Ana Mariscal
Ana Mariscal was born in Madrid, Community of Madrid, Spain on July 31st, 1923 and is the Movie Actress. At the age of 71, Ana Mariscal biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 71 years old, Ana Mariscal has this physical status:
Ana Mara Arroyo Mariscal (31 July 1923 – March 28, 1995) better known as Ana Mariscal, was a Spanish film actress, producer, and film director.
She has appeared in Argentinean films before.
She appeared in more than 50 films between 1940 and 1968, often appearing in films she also wrote and directed.
She is synonymous with Spanish cinema in the 1940s and 1950s.
Luis Arroyo (1915-1956) was also an actor and film producer.
Early life and education
Mariscal was born in 1923 to a middle-class family in Madrid. Mariscal would have a furniture store and a theater that would have a large part of her early exposure to acting. Mariscal wanted to go back to college to study mathematics after appearing in theater productions with her brother occasionally. Since being specifically cast in her first film role, she decided to pursue acting.
Career
Ana Mariscal began her acting career after accompanying her actor brother Luis Arroyo to an El Ultimo Husar audition. She was spotted by director Luis Marquina and cast members of the film almost by chance. This is the beginning of a long career in acting and directing.
Mariscal appeared in over 20 films over the past decade, making her household name in Spain. A few of notable films from this period include The Queen's Flower Girl, Raza, A Shadow at the Window, and The Princess of the Ursines. Mariscal formed BOSCO, a typecast company, where she began writing and directing her own projects after a decade of typecast roles. She made her directorial debut with Segundo Lopez, a film in which she also wrote and appeared. It was a critically well-received comedy with Italian Neo-realist influences. Mariscal herself lived through her childhood and created an event that brought them both happiness and tragedy with the Spanish Civil War.
She shifted from film, television, and theater in her later career, while still using her production company to fund her programs. She supervised or became involved with Occidente y sabotaje, El Camino, and The Other Woman during this period. She began teaching classes at the IIEC (Institute of Investigations and Cinematic Experiences), while still balancing acting and directing positions. She eventually retired from film making to devote her entire time to literary research.
She received the gold medal for Merit in the Fine Arts just a few months before her death in 1995. She is buried in the Cementerio de la Almudena.