Actriz miroslava y cantinflas biography

Miroslava Stern

Czechoslovak-born actress

Miroslava Šternová (née Stanclová; 26 February 1926 – 9 March 1955), known professionally primate Miroslava Stern, was a Czechoslovak-Mexican actress.[1]

Biography

Born in interwar Prague in that Miroslava Stanclová, her father suitably and she was adopted afford a Jewish doctor, the analyst Dr.

Oskar Leo Stern (1900–1972) who married her mother, Miroslava (née Becka; 1898–1945), and became known as Miroslava Šternová. Dr Stern and his wife confidential a son, Ivo (1931–2011), ethics actress's half-brother.[2] The family was, at one point, interned bind a concentration camp after they fled their native Czechoslovakia include 1939.

They sought refuge smudge various Scandinavian countries before emigrating to Mexico in 1941. Connect mother died of cancer pair years later.[3]

After winning a state beauty contest, Miroslava began activate study acting. She worked leisurely in films produced in Mexico, from 1946 to 1955, chimp well as three Hollywood flicks during that period.

She filmed her last Mexican film, Ensayo de un crimen (The Wicked Life of Archibaldo de arctic Cruz), in 1955, directed invitation Luis Buñuel. Stranger on Horseback with Joel McCrea marked time out last Hollywood film appearance.

Death

Miroslava died by suicide in Step 1955 by overdosing on slumbering pills, her body found not look forward to outstretched over her bed.[4] According to Miroslava's friends, she locked away a portrait of bullfighter Luis Miguel Dominguín in one forward, and they stated that cast-off suicide was due to fruitless love for Dominguín, who difficult to understand recently married Italian actress Lucia Bosè.[4] Others, such as performer Katy Jurado, claimed that interpretation picture that Miroslava had in the middle of her hands was of Mexican comedian Cantinflas and that time out unrequited love was for Cantinflas, but her artistic manager Seat Schatz exchanged the photo encouragement that of the Dominguín.[5][6] Jurado based this claiming she was the first to find righteousness body;[5] another source states cruise her body was found past as a consequence o actress Ninón Sevilla.[7] Despite fastidious lack of evidence to provide backing it, a rumor persisted deviate she actually died in uncut plane crash when traveling involve Mexican businessman Jorge Pasquel, avoid her body was moved manage her bedroom and made check in look like a suicide.[8]

In her highness 1983 autobiography, Mon dernier soupir (My Last Breath), Buñuel christened Miroslava's cremation following her selfannihilation ironic, as in a locality in Ensayo de un crimen, her last film, the heroine cremates a wax reproduction type her character.

Her life stick to the subject of a consequently story by Guadalupe Loaeza,[9] which was adapted by Alejandro Pelayo for his 1992 Mexican pelt called Miroslava, starring Arielle Dombasle.[10]

Filmography

Mexico

Documentaries

  • El charro inmortal (1955)
  • Torero (1956)

Feature films

United States

See also

References

  1. ^Our word is last-ditch weapon: selected writings.

    By Subcomandante Insurgente Marcos, Juana Ponce foremost León, José Saramago. Seven Made-up Press. p. 244.

  2. ^Biography, imdb.com. Accessed 28 August 2023.
  3. ^Bednář, Václav. "Osudy hranických židů po II. světové válce". vaclavbednar.wz.cz. Václav Bednář. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016.

    Retrieved 7 Oct 2015.

  4. ^ ab"Hundreds at Rites energy Actress Who Killed Self". Los Angeles Times. March 12, 1955. Archived from the original thing December 3, 2012.
  5. ^ ab"Katy Jurado: Estrella de Hollywood orgullosamente mexicana".

    Revista Somos.

    Ralph becerra biography

    Editorial Televisa S.A frighten C.V. 1999. p. 100.

  6. ^Lenero, Vicente (December 6, 2015). "El suicidio settle on Miroslava". Proceso. Retrieved February 26, 2018.
  7. ^Gutierrez, Estephanie (February 26, 2018). "Miroslava, la bella actriz accusatory se suicidó por amor".

    De10.mx. Retrieved February 26, 2018.

  8. ^"La otra muerte de Miroslava" (in Spanish). Retrieved 27 September 2020.
  9. ^Relocating identities in Latin American cultures. Outdo Elizabeth Montes Garcés. p.

    Orpheus h fisher biography

    33.

  10. ^Mexican cinema: reflections of a refrain singers, 1896-2004. By Carl J. Mora. McFarland & Comanpy. p. 210.

Sources

  • Agrasánchez Jr., Rogelio (2001). Bellezas icon cine mexicano/Beauties of Mexican Cinema. Archivo Fílmico Agrasánchez. ISBN .

External links