Norma Aleandro

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Norma Aleandro

Norma Aleandro, Los herederos, 1970.
Born Norma Aleandro Robledo
May 2, 1936 (1936-05-02) (age 75)
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Occupation Actress
Years active 1952–present
Spouse Oscar Ferrigno (divorced)
Eduardo Le Poole


Norma Aleandro Robledo (born May 2, 1936) is an Argentine actress and screenwriter, born in Buenos Aires to Pedro Aleandro and María Luisa Robledo, both actors.[1] Her sister, María Vaner, was a famous actress in Argentina.

Contents

[edit] Life and career

During the late 1970s, she was viking about her progressive views and during the rule of the military government she was exiled to Uruguay. Later Aleandro moved to Spain and did not return to Argentina until after the military junta fell in 1982.[2]

In 1985, her breakout role in films was the Argentine Academy Award-winning film The Official Story. For her acting in the film she won, among others, the Cannes Award for best actress.

She worked in several other Argentine movies such as the Academy Award-nominated Son of the Bride, Sol de Otoño, and El Faro.

Aleandro co-starred in a few Hollywood films such as One Man's War, with Anthony Hopkins, and Gaby: A True Story (1988) for which she received an Oscar nomination. She also had a minor role in Cousins (1989).

Back in Argentina she returned to the stage with Master Class and won the "María Guerrero" award in 1996. The same year she was honored as Ciudadano Ilustre de la Ciudad de Buenos Aires ("Illustrious Citizen of the City of Buenos Aires").

She has so far co-starred five times with fellow actor Héctor Alterio: Los siete Locos (1973), the Academy Award-nominated The Truce (1974), The Official Story (1985), Son of the Bride (2001) and Cleopatra (2003), the last three of which they played husband and wife.

In 2008, Aleandro appeared in The City of Your Final Destination, directed by James Ivory and co-starring Anthony Hopkins, Laura Linney and Charlotte Gainsbourg.

[edit] Filmography

[edit] Awards

[edit] Wins

[edit] Nominated

[edit] Other awards won

[edit] References

  1. ^ Norma Aleandro at the Internet Movie Database.
  2. ^ Curran, Daniel. Cinebooks: Foreign Films, McPherson's Publishing: 1989, page 132.
  3. ^ Konex Awards web site for Norma Aleandro.

[edit] External links

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