Mario_Pardo_(actor)

Mario Pardo (actor)

Mario Pardo (actor)

Spanish actor (born 1944)


Mario Pardo (born 16 April 1944) is a Spanish actor. He gained notoriety for his work in television miniseries Fortunata y Jacinta.

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Biography

Mario Pardo was born in Berga, province of Barcelona on 16 April 1944.[1][2] He studied Philosophy and Letters at the University of Salamanca, where he became acquainted with acting, and trained his acting chops at the EOC [es] in Madrid.[3] He later relocated to the Basque Country.[4]

He made his big screen debut in Basilio Martín Patino's Love and Other Solitudes (1969).[5] His 1970s resumee include performances in The Wind's Fierce (1970), La leyenda del alcalde de Zalamea [es] (1973), Clara is the Price (1974), and El Love Feroz [es] (1973).[6][7]

His role as Maximiliano Rubín in TVE miniseries Fortunata y Jacinta (1980) earned him notoriety.[8] Ensuing roles include his portrayals of Iturbe in La fuga de Segovia [es] (1981),[9] Rubio Antofagasta in Mario Camus' The Beehive (1982),[1] and Ramón in Luces de bohemia, the 1985 adaptation of the play of the same name by Ramón del Valle Inclán, written by Camus and directed by Miguel Ángel Díez.[10] He also appeared in El río que nos lleva (1989),[11] Don Juan in Hell (1991, as Don Juan's esquire Esganarel),[12] and Savages (2001, as Turuta).[13]

He portrayed Mohamed "Moromierda" in crime comedy film Makinavaja, el último choriso (1992) and its sequel ¡Semos peligrosos! Uséase, Makinavaja 2 [es] (1993).[14] He portrayed Damián, the tame father of Elena Valdés (María Castro) in television series Tierra de lobos.[15] His work earned him a nomination to Best Television Actor in a Minor Role at the 20th Actors and Actresses Union Awards.[16][17]

Late television performances include credits in Adolfo Suárez, el presidente (as Gutiérrez Mellado),[18] Cuéntame (as Lorenzo),[19] and ¡García!.[20] Likewise, he has also appeared in films such as The Platform (2019),[21] En otro lugar (2022),[19] and Close Your Eyes (2023), portraying aging film editor Max Roca.[22][23]


References

  1. "Mario Pardo recuerda la posguerra en un coloquio sobre 'La colmena'". uco.es. 11 November 2009.
  2. "Premios 2019". Navarra International Film Festival. Retrieved 7 December 2023.
  3. Gondra, Aner (13 November 2017). "Un refugio para actores". Deia.
  4. "El Islantilla Cinefórum ya tiene jurado". Diario de Huelva. 13 August 2018.
  5. España, Rafael de (2018). "El Fénix de las pantallas (Esbozo de filmografía lopesca comentada)". Filmhistoria Online. 28 (1). Universitat de Barcelona: 13. ISSN 2014-668X.
  6. Recio Mir, Ana. "Luces de bohemia de Miguel Ángel Díez" (PDF). In Utrera, Rafael (ed.). 8 calas cinematográficas en la literatura de la generación del 98. p. 176.
  7. Benavent, Francisco María (2000). Cine español de los 90. Diccionario de películas, directores y temático. Bilbao: Ediciones Mensajero. pp. 222–223. ISBN 84-271-2326-4.
  8. Martínez Montalbán, José Luis (2006). "Lola Salvador Maldonado". Arbor. 182 (720). Madrid: Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas: 545. doi:10.3989/arbor.2006.i720.49. ISSN 0210-1963.
  9. Fernández, Eduardo (27 January 2010). "Adolfo Suárez, el presidente 'inabarcable'". El Mundo (in Spanish). Retrieved 1 November 2021.
  10. Sueiro, Alba (6 October 2023). "'Cerrar los ojos': mirar al frente sin temor ni esperanza". Contracultural.

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