María Duval
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María Duval
María Duval may refer to: * María Duval (Argentine actress) María Duval (born María Mogilesky; 17 May 1926 – 10 May 2022) was an Argentine actress, considered one of the most representative performers of the Golden Age of Argentine cinema. She made 21 films until her retirement in 1949, short ... * María Duval (Mexican actress) See also * Maria Duval {{DEFAULTSORT:Duval, María ...
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María Duval (Argentine Actress)
María Duval (born María Mogilesky; 17 May 1926 – 10 May 2022) was an Argentine actress, considered one of the most representative performers of the Golden Age of Argentine cinema. She made 21 films until her retirement in 1949, shortly after getting married the previous year. Career After winning a reading contest, she left her hometown, accompanied by her father, and traveled to Buenos Aires to participate in a contest organized by the prestigious journalist Chas de Cruz to be part of the cast of (1941), by Gregorio Martínez Sierra. In the same year she took part in ''Brother Joe'' with Pepe Arias for Argentina Sono Film. Carlos Hugo Christensen directed her in ''Sixteen'' (1943), for Lumiton. Called by Estudios San Miguel, she starred alongside Ángel Magaña in ''Cuando florezca el naranjo'', directed by Alberto de Zavalía. In 1945 she starred alongside Elina Colomer in ''Lost Kisses (1945 film), Lost Kisses'', and in 1946 she appeared in ''The Three Rats (fi ...
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María Duval (Mexican Actress)
María Dussauge Ortiz (born 2 August 1937), commonly known as María Duval, is a Mexican actress and singer who has worked in film, television, and the stage. Career Duval made her film debut in the musical ''Melodías inolvidables'' (1959), an experience she later described as "a great emotion" and her "favorite memory" of her entire career. She once said that musical was her favorite film genre. She played the romantic interests of Gaspar Henaine "Capulina" in ''Barridos y regados'' (1963) and Marco Antonio Campos "Viruta" in '' Cada quién su lucha'' and '' La cigüeña distraída'' (both 1966). She acted as Antonio Aguilar's beloved in two films: the Mexican Revolution drama '' Juan Colorado'' (1966), where she played the tragic Silvia Guerrero, and the comedy '' Los alegres Aguilares'' (1967). She finished her film career in the 1970s with the Blue Demon vehicle ''La mafia amarilla'' (1975). She also participated in television productions such as ''La voz de la tierra'' ...
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