Amalia Aguilar
Amalia Aguilar was born in Matanzas, Matanzas Province, Cuba on July 3rd, 1924 and is the Movie Actress. At the age of 99, Amalia Aguilar biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
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Amalia Aguilar (born 3 July 1924) is a Cuban-born Mexican film actor and dancer of the Golden age of Mexican cinema in the 1940s and 1950s.
She was named as one of Rumberas film's most iconic characters.
Early life
Amalia Isabel Rodr nee Carriera was born in Matanzas, Cuba. Their parents were both encouraged artistically by their parents from their childhood. She studied ballet in Havana with Lita Enhart, Lalo Maura, and Jorge Harrison, among others. Cecilia's older sister Cecilia began her career next door. They were referred to as "The Aguilar Sisters" in Aguilar. The two girls were members of the Cuban Theatre Company. The Aguilar Sisters visited Julio Richard, a Cuban dancer who was looking for young dancers for his ballet in Havana. Amalia was initially rejected by Richard due to her inexperience. Cecilia got married while on a tour in Panama for several years. Julio Richard discovered Amalia again and decided to bring her as a dance partner to Mexico.
Personal life and death
Raul Beran, a Peruvian businessman, married her. She became pregnant and decided to devote herself to her children and marriage after resigning. In 1962, her husband was killed in a plane crash. They had three children: Daphne, Raul, and Jorge.
Aguilar died in Mexico City at the age of 97 on November 8, 2021. The news was revealed on her official Facebook page. Her funeral took place the next day and she was buried in the Panteón Jardn cemetery on October 10th.
Career
Aguilar debuted in Mexico City at the Teatr Lérico and the main cabarets, as well as in the XEW radio show La Hora Mejoral, with Carlos Amador. Ramon Armengod and Emilia Guigui directed her first film Perpetuda in the same year. The United States was immediately attracted by her success and fame. The Hollywood producers have invited her to perform in several of the country's biggest nightclubs.
She worked with actors such as Bob Hope, Carmen Miranda, Xavier Cugat, and The Lecuona Cuban Boys during her time in the United States. Evelyn West and I shot the film A Night at the Follies (1947), in Hollywood. The producers had intended for Amalia to appear in a film about Lupe Vélez's life, but Amalia declined to work in Hollywood and decided to return to Mexico.
Aguilar was a member of Los Diablos del Trópico, and he and Mexico revived the Mexican cinema in 1948 with the film Conozco a los dos. She worked with Pedro Infante in Dcen que soy mujeriego, and with Germán "Tin Tan" Valdés in Calabacitas, a tiernas. Amalia seldom excelled in dramatics, unlike her older sibling rumberas. In comedies, she liked to portray enthralling characters.
Aguilar produced 23 films in ten years, including Buster Keaton (El colmillo de Buda, 1949), Rita Montaner (Ritmos del Caribe, 1950), Prudencia Grifell (Las vie vies del Cha Cha Chacha, 1955) and Evangelina Elizondo (Los platillos voladores, 1956), among others.
In the film Amor perpetu (1951), alongside Véron Junco, she is the most remembered dramatic role. A special mention should be given to her appearances in Las tres alegres, Las interesadas (1952), My Three Merry Widows (1953), and Las cariosa (1953), where she appeared with Lilia Prado (in the first two) and Silvia Pinal (in the last two).