Liliana García
Liliana García | |
|---|---|
 García in 2009 | |
| Born | Liliana García Sosa 17 October 1957 Montevideo, Uruguay |
| Occupation(s) | Actress, model |
| Spouses |
|
| Children | Vicenta Pesutic García |
Liliana García Sosa (born 17 October 1957) is an Uruguayan-Chilean actress with a distinguished film, theatre, and television career in Chile and Uruguay. She has been an honorary cultural associate of the Uruguayan embassy in Chile since the first government of Tabaré Vázquez.[1]
Biography[edit]
In 1981, Liliana García graduated from the School of Dramatic Art of the Teatro Circular de Montevideo – with subsequent specialization of teaching in performing arts – and in 1976, from the School of Dramatic Art of the El Galpón Theater Institution.
Simultaneously, she studied law at the University of the Republic, where she advocated, as a student leader, the conquest of co-government and the autonomy of the University. She also developed an important presence as a trade union leader in the Uruguayan Society of Actors. Once in Chile, she continued her union work (SIDARTE) and was part of the creation of the Chileactores management company, of which she was a board member for nine years.[2]
García conducts workshops and artistic training courses nationally and internationally, with prominent figures such as Eugenio Barba, Aderbal Junior, Jose Struch, Patrizia Ariza, Santiago Garcia, Atahualpa del Cioppo, and Nelly Goitiño.
She joined the stable cast of the Teatro Circular de Montevideo from 1977 to 1987.[3]
She has worked with prestigious directors of the Uruguayan scene, including Júver Salcedo, Omar Grasso, Héctor Manuel Vidal, Santiago Introini, Dervy Vilas, and Jorge Curi. In Uruguay, in 2012, she worked under the direction of Sebastián Barrios.
In 1987, the year in which García moved to Chile, she continued her theatrical activity (in Chile she has performed in plays under the direction of Delfina Guzmán, Pete Brooks, Liliana Ross, Mateo Iribarren, Cristián Campos, and Rodrigo Muñoz, among others) and began to develop a prominent television and film career. The latter was born in Uruguay, where she participated in short films of the Cinemateca Uruguaya, with directors such as Juan Carlos Rodríguez Castro. In Chile she appeared in a dozen films, directed by Raúl Ruiz (France), Gonzalo Justiniano (Chile), Esteban Schroeder (Uruguay), Jörg Grünler (Germany), Sebastián Lelio (Chile), and others. In television, she worked on more than 50 fiction productions between 1988 and 2012, on Chilean channels 7, 9, 11, and 13.
In 1989, she recorded the nationally and internationally awarded play Doña Ramona for an Ibero-American theatre cycle on Televisión Española (TVE).
García has appeared in a score of theatrical titles, many of them with long seasons and international tours, as happened with Doña Ramona, directed by Jorge Curi, with seasons in Spain and Argentina. This was also the case with the play Sangre, directed by Pete Brooks, which was a month at the Young Vic Theater in London; it also toured much of England and Scotland.
Since 2002, she has given workshops and seminars as a teacher and as a rapporteur. At the University of Arts, Sciences, and Communications (UNIACC), she has taught in the fields of Baccalaureate of Cinema and Television, Audiovisual School, and in the School of Theater and Scenic Communication. At the same university, she gave workshops for graduates of different disciplines.
Due to her proven and committed career, in 2008 Uruguayan President Tabaré Vázquez appointed her honorary cultural attaché of the Uruguayan embassy in Chile, a position she continues to hold. In 2009, the Official Service of Broadcasting, Television, and Entertainment (SODRE) honoured her by exhibiting her portrait in the third edition of the photographic exhibition Mujeres Uruguayas 3, which paid tribute to women from Uruguay who have been recognized in very different areas of national work.
In October 2014 García starred in a Chilean adaptation of the work El Diccionario, by Spanish playwright Manuel Calzada Pérez, at the Centro Cultural Gabriela Mistral (GAM), directed by the same playwright, who was awarded that year with the National Dramatic Literature Award of Spain. The play is a kind of dramatized biography of the librarian María Moliner, author of the Diccionario de uso del español. It had a new run at the GAM in August 2015,[4] after showing at the Solís Theatre in Montevideo that April.[5]
Formal education[edit]
García studied at the School of Dramatic Art of the El Galpón Theater Institution from 1974 to 1976. She began her professional development as an actress in 1976, being a student of dramatic art.
She graduated from the School of Dramatic Art of the Teatro Circular de Montevideo with subsequent specialization of the teaching of scenic art (1977–1981).
She studied at the Faculty of Law and Social Sciences, University of the Oriental Republic of Uruguay. One year before finishing her law degree, she left the university for her transfer to Chile.
Filmography[edit]
| Film | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Year | Film | Director | Country | Notes |
| 1990 | La teleserie errante | Raúl Ruiz | Chile | |
| 1991 | El Infierno de Dante (cantos X to XV) | Raúl Ruiz | Chile | |
| 1996 | Mi último hombre | Tatiana Gaviola | Chile | |
| 1998 | Tuve un sueño contigo | Gonzalo Justiniano | Chile | |
| 1999 | El viñedo | Esteban Schroeder | Uruguay | |
| 2003 | El baño | Gregory Cohen | Chile | |
| 2007 | Mi corazón en Chile | Jörg Grünler | Germany and Chile | Production of two films for TV and cinema, TVE/BBC and main European channels |
| 2011 | Santiago Violenta | Ernesto Díaz Espinoza | ||
| 2012 | Gloria | Sebastián Lelio | ||
Television[edit]
Telenovelas[edit]
| Television | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Year | Series | Role | Channel |
| 1988 | Semidiós | Karen | Canal 13 |
| Matilde dedos verdes | Claudia | Canal 13 | |
| 1989 | Bravo | Myriam Solorsano | Canal 13 |
| 1990 | Acércate más | Estela Valentti | Canal 13 |
| 1991 | Ellas por ellas | Wanda Cáceres | Canal 13 |
| 1992 | Fácil de amar | Macarena Romo | Canal 13 |
| 1993 | Doble juego | Ester Bernal | Canal 13 |
| 1994 | Top Secret | Eliana Bernal | Canal 13 |
| 1995 | El amor está de moda | Jacqueline | Canal 13 |
| 1996 | Marrón Glacé, el regreso | María José | Canal 13 |
| Adrenalina | Renata Winter | Canal 13 | |
| 1997 | Rossabella | Sofía Benavides | Mega |
| 1998 | A todo dar | Oriana McLean | Mega |
| 1999 | Algo está cambiando | Alicia Méndez | Mega |
| 2001 | Piel canela | Lilia | Canal 13 |
| 2002 | Buen partido | Gracia Sánchez | Canal 13 |
| 2003 | 16 | Oriana Arias | TVN |
| 2004 | Ídolos | Emilia Escorza | TVN |
| 2005 | 17 | Oriana Arias | TVN |
| 2006 | Amor en tiempo récord | Teresa Olarra | TVN |
| Entre medias | Vecina de Maite | TVN | |
| Montecristo | Susana | Mega | |
| 2007 | Vivir con 10 | María José Navarro / Mariana | CHV |
| 2009 | Los exitosos Pells | Consuelo Balaguer | TVN |
| 2013 | Socias | Bernardita Risopatrón | TVN |
| 2014 | Mamá mechona | Aurora Larrañaga | Canal 13 |
| Valió la pena | Fernanda Vicuña | Canal 13 | |
| 2016 | Veinteañero a los 40 | Sara Parker | Canal 13 |
Series[edit]
| Television | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Year | Series | Role | Channel | Notes |
| 2002 | La vida es una lotería | Karen | TVN | Guest (episode "Hermanas") |
| 2003 | Cuentos de Mujeres | Meche | TVN | Guest |
| 2004 | Bienvenida realidad | Carola | TVN | |
| 2005 | Tiempo final: en tiempo real | Alejandra | TVN | |
| 2005 | Heredia & Asociados | Agatha | TVN | |
| 2005 | La Nany | Rebeca Errázuriz | Mega | Guest |
| 2006 | Urgencias[6] | Dra. Carmen Grez | Mega | |
| 2007 | Mujeres que matan | Eloiza Cárdenas | CHV | |
| 2008 | El blog de la Feña | Josefina McGellar | Canal 13 | |
| 2009 | La ofis[7] | Jimena Ibarra | Canal 13 | |
| 2009 | Mis años grossos | Silvia Guzmán | CHV | |
| 2012 | Vida por vida | María Inés | Canal 13 | Guest |
| 2013 | El hombre de tu vida | Lorena | Canal 13 | Guest |
| 2014 | Los archivos del cardenal | Isabel | TVN | |
| 2014 | Sudamerican Rockers | Madre de Celeste | CHV | |
Theater[edit]
- 1976–1977, Teatro Popular Español by Federico García Lorca, Ramón del Valle-Inclán, Rafael Alberti, singer Anónimo Español; Teatro Rioplatense by Florencio Sánchez, Roberto Cossa, Jacobo Lagsner, Juan Graña, and Alberto Paredes (both shows directed by Roberto Fontana)
- 1978, Juegos a la hora de la siesta by Roma Mahieu (director Carlos Aguilera)
- 1979, Richard III by William Shakespeare (director Héctor Manuel Vidal)
- 1979, The Cherry Orchard by Anton Chekhov (director Dervy Vilas)
- 1979/1980 La trastienda by Carlos Maggi (director Júver Salcedo)
- 1980/1981, Mariana Pineda by Federico García Lorca (director Jorge Curi)
- 1982, Doña Ramona by Víctor Manuel Leites (director Jorge Curi)
- 1983, Los engañados by Lope de Rueda (director Santiago Introini)
- 1983, La rebelión de las mujeres, based on Lysistrata by Aristophanes, by Mercedes Rein and Jorge Curi (director Jorge Curi)
- 1983, Vivir para atrás by Juan Graña (director Juan Graña)
- 1985, Las Raíces by Milton Schinca (director Santiago Introini)
- 1986, Doña Ramona by Víctor Manuel Leites (director Jorge Curi). Presentation in the main cities of Spain. Ibero-American Festival of Huelva Award for the Best Show. Presented as the opening work of the first edition of the Theater Festival of Cádiz, Spain.
- 1990, Taxi by Ray Cooney (director Cristián Campos)
- 1993, Albertina en cinco tiempos by Michael Tremblay (director Delfina Guzmán)[8]
- 1994, Taxi by Ray Cooney, re-release (director Cristián Campos)
- 1995, Sangre Creación Colectiva (director Pete Brooks)
- 1996, Sangre, re-release at the Young Vic Theater in London
- 2001, The Vagina Monologues by Eve Ensler (director Liliana Ross)
- 2002, Yo soy tú by Alex Jones (director Liliana Ross)
- 2004/2005, Brujas by Santiago Moncada (director Javiera Contador)
- 2006, Kuarteto by Santiago Moncada (adapted and directed by Tomás Vidiella)
- 2007, The House of Bernarda Alba by Federico García Lorca (director Tomás Vidiella)
- 2008, Cristal tu corazón by Pedro Lemebel (director Rodrigo Muñoz)
- 2008, El método Grönholm by Jordi Galceran (director Liliana Ross)
- 2009, Brujas by Santiago Moncada (new season under the direction of Mateo Iribarren)
- 2012, En honor al mérito (La investigación saboteada) by Margarita Musto (director Sebastián Barrios)
- 2014, El diccionario by Manuel Calzada Pérez (director Manuel Calzada Pérez)
Union activity and cultural management[edit]
- 1977/1987, Member of the board of directors of the Uruguayan Society of Actors (SUA) and the Uruguayan Federation of Independent Theaters (FUTI); participated in the activity of the Latin American Actors Block (BLADA) and the International Federation of Actors (FIA)
- 2006, "Operational Training Leader of DHL Latam" (international seminar)
- 2007, Friedrich Ebert Foundation: developed a workshop for political leaders pertaining to the youth of the different parties of the agreement
- 2007, School of Theater and Scenic Communication, University of Arts, Sciences, and Communications (UNIACC)
- 2007/2008, Workshops for graduates of different disciplines, preparation for "presenting themselves in front of the public", UNIACC
- 2008, Bachelor of Film and Television, Audiovisual School, UNIACC: Teaching
- 2008, School of Theater and Scenic Communication, UNIACC: Teaching
- 2009, Institutional video recording, Friedrich Ebert
- 2009, Banco del Estado de Chile Computer Area
- 2009/2010, Director of the board of directors of Chileactores[2]
- 2010, Leadership course for the directors of Intercoiffeur Chile
References[edit]
- ^ Zúñiga, Cristián (29 January 2013). "Presidente de Uruguay José Mujica se reunió con representantes de la colonia uruguaya en Chile" [President of Uruguay José Mujica Met With Representatives of the Uruguayan Community in Chile]. Diario UChile (in Spanish). Retrieved 29 November 2017.
- ^ a b "Historia de la Ley Nº 20.243" (PDF) (in Spanish). Library of the National Congress of Chile. 5 February 2008. p. 43. Retrieved 29 November 2017.
- ^ Pignataro Calero, Jorge (10 December 2004). "Medio siglo en escena" [Half a Century on Stage]. El País Cultural (in Spanish) (788). Retrieved 29 November 2017.
- ^ "El diccionario" (in Spanish). Centro Cultural Gabriela Mistral. Retrieved 29 November 2017.
- ^ "'El Diccionario', la aplaudida obra sobre María Moliner" ['El Diccionario', the Celebrated Work About María Moliner] (in Spanish). Solís Theatre. Retrieved 29 November 2017.
- ^ "Liliana García: 'Urgencias gusta porque nos enfrentamos a la muerte'" [Liliana García: 'Urgencias Appeals Because We Face Death']. La Cuarta (in Spanish). 6 January 2006. Archived from the original on 25 October 2007. Retrieved 29 November 2017.
- ^ Celis, Jessica. "Liliana García: 'Tuve que salir a buscar la vida y el trabajo'" [Liliana García: 'I Had to Leave to Look for Life and Work']. Terra.cl (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 13 September 2008. Retrieved 29 November 2017.
- ^ Escena crítica (in Spanish). Association of Theater Critics of Uruguay. 1992. p. 16. Retrieved 29 November 2017 – via Google Books.
External links[edit]
- 1957 births
- 20th-century Chilean actresses
- 20th-century Uruguayan actresses
- 21st-century Chilean actresses
- 21st-century Uruguayan actresses
- Actresses from Montevideo
- Chilean film actresses
- Chilean stage actresses
- Chilean telenovela actresses
- Living people
- Uruguayan expatriates in Chile
- Uruguayan female models
- Uruguayan film actresses
- Uruguayan stage actresses