Ana Marzoa
Ana Marzoa | |
|---|---|
| Born | Ana Beatriz Vázquez Argibay 15 September 1949 Buenos Aires, Argentina |
| Nationality | Argentine and Spanish |
| Occupation | Actress |
| Awards |
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Ana Beatriz Vázquez Argibay (born 15 September 1949), better known as Ana Marzoa, is an Argentine-Spanish actress.
Biography
The daughter of Galician emigrants, Ana Marzoa was born in Buenos Aires, and from a very young age she studied theater, classical dance, teaching, and music.
In 1971 she moved to Spain, where she has developed almost her entire professional career.[1]
She has been present on Spanish stages for more than three decades, where she has played a large number of characters. Among her creations most celebrated by critics and the public is Rosaura in the play Life Is a Dream by Calderón de la Barca, directed by José Luis Gómez.[2] She has also performed in, among others, La Dorotea by Lope de Vega, Punishment without Revenge (1985),[3] and El concierto de San Ovidio[4] (both directed by Miguel Narros), and the play Stepping Out by Richard Harris.[5]
Her popularity began to grow rapidly after appearing on the television series Anillos de oro and Segunda enseñanza by Ana Diosdado and Pedro Masó.[6]
In 2017 she debuted on the Antena 3 series Pulsaciones, which had a closed plot and concluded in its first season.[7]
Professional career
Theater
- Ligazón by Ramón del Valle-Inclán (1975)
- Harold and Maude by Colin Higgins (1975)
- La doble historia del doctor Valmy by Antonio Buero Vallejo (1976)
- Tribute by Bernard Slade (1980)
- Life is a Dream by Calderón de la Barca (1981)[2]
- La Dorotea by Lope de Vega (1983)
- Antigone by Sophocles, Mérida Festival (1983)
- Tales from the Vienna Woods by Ödön von Horváth (1984)[8]
- Electra by Eurípides, Teatro Romano de Mérida (1984)
- Punishment Without Revenge by Lope de Vega (1985)[3]
- El concierto de San Ovidio by Antonio Buero Vallejo (1986)
- Stepping Out by Richard Harris (1986)[5]
- The Unloved Woman by Jacinto Benavente (1988)
- Separation by Tom Kempinski (1989)
- Caligula by Albert Camus, Mérida Festival (1990)
- Lost in Yonkers by Neil Simon (1992)
- A Streetcar Named Desire by Tennessee Williams (1993)
- Los bosques de Nyx by Javier Tomeo (1994)
- Fear and Misery of the Third Reich by Bertolt Brecht (1995)
- An Ideal Husband by Oscar Wilde (1996)
- La hermana pequeña by Carmen Martín Gaite (1999)
- Madrugada by Antonio Buero Vallejo (2000)[4]
- A View from the Bridge by Arthur Miller (2000)
- The Price by Arthur Miller (2003)
- Tras las huellas de Bette Davis (Muñecas rotas) by Eugenio Arredondo (2007)
- The Lady from Trévelez by Carlos Arniches (2007)
- The Night of the Iguana by Tennessee Williams (2009)
- Las más fuertes by Eusebio Lázaro (2011)
- Verano by Jorge Roelas (2011)[9]
- Y la casa crecía by Jesús Campo (2016)
- Cat on a Hot Tin Roof by Tennessee Williams
Television
- Una vida para amarte (1970)
- Así amaban los héroes (1971)
- Cuentos y leyendas
- El regreso de Edelmiro (9 January 1976)
- Las viudas
- Viuda castellana (3 May 1977)
- Curro Jiménez
- Una larga ausencia (29 December 1976)
- Una larga distancia (11 December 1977)
- Cañas y Barro (1978)
- Estudio 1
- The Winslow Boy (11 October 1982)
- Al final de la cuerda (18 April 1979)
- Cervantes (1981)
- Anillos de oro
- El país de las maravillas (11 November 1983)
- El jardín de Venus
- Salvada (13 November 1983)
- Condecorado (29 November 1983)
- Captain Sánchez's Crime
- El caso del procurador enamorado (1984)
- Segunda enseñanza (1986)
- Primera función
- La dama del alba (19 January 1989)
- Crónicas del mal
- La casa embrujada (20 November 1992)
- Función de noche
- Los bosques de Nyx (8 July 1995)
- Historias del otro lado
- Delirium (15 May 1991)
- Mujer con violetas (14 February 1996)
- El despacho del doctor Armengot (28 April 1996)
- Policías, en el corazón de la calle (2001–2003)
- 7 vidas
- Atraco a las tres (12 February 2006)
- Hospital Central
- Señales de humo (21 June 2006)
- B&b, de boca en boca
- La verdad sobre Paula Dobao (2 April 2014)
- Vis a vis (2018)
- Estoy vivo (2018)
Film
- Blum by Julio Porter (1970)
- Los amantes by Manuel J. Catalán (1973)
- Dale nomás by Osías Wilenski (1974)
- The Bananas Boat by Sidney Hayers (1976)
- El día del presidente by Pedro Ruiz (1979)
- ¡Qué verde era mi duque! by José María Forqué (1980)
- Palmira by José Luis Olaizola (1982)
- La guerra de los locos by Manolo Matji (1987)
- La gran familia... 30 años después by Pedro Masó (1999)
- Calle Libertad by Begoña Saugar (2004)
Awards
- Fotogramas de Plata Award: nominee in 1983 (for the series Anillos de oro), in 1993 (for the play A Streetcar Named Desire), and in 1996 (for the play An Ideal Husband)
- María Guerrero Award (1985)[10]
- Miguel Mihura Award (for the 1985–86 season), for the plays Punishment without Revenge and El concierto de San Ovidio[11]
- National Theater Prize (1986)[1]
- Ercilla Theater Award (2000), for the play Madrugada[4]
- Nominated for the Mayte[12] and Teatro de Rojas Awards (for The Night of the Iguana)
References
- ^ a b "Narros y Ana Marzoa, premios nacionales de Teatro" [Narros and Ana Marzoa, National Theater Prizes]. El País (in Spanish). Madrid. 18 March 1987. Retrieved 13 July 2018.
- ^ a b López Sancho, Lorenzo (31 December 1981). "Con 'La vida es sueño' inicia el Español su vida municipal" [With 'Life is a Dream' the Español Begins its Municipal Life]. ABC (in Spanish). p. 53. Retrieved 13 July 2018.
- ^ a b García Garzón, J. L. (16 October 1985). "Cálida acogida en Europalia a 'El castigo sin venganza' del teatro Español" [Warm Welcome at Europalia for the Teatro Español's 'Punishment Without Revenge']. ABC (in Spanish). Brussels. p. 80. Retrieved 13 July 2018.
- ^ a b c Larrauri, Eva (31 January 2001). "Los actores Carlos Hipólito y Ana Marzoa reciben los premios Ercilla" [The Actors Carlos Hipólito and Ana Marzoa Receive Ercilla Awards]. El País (in Spanish). Retrieved 13 July 2018.
- ^ a b "Aurora Bautista vuelve al teatro con la obra 'Paso a paso'" [Autora Bautista Returns to the Theater with the Play 'Stepping Out']. El País (in Spanish). Madrid. EFE. 11 September 1986. Retrieved 12 July 2018.
- ^ "Ana Marzoa: Bello monstruo del teatro" [Ana Marzoa: Beautiful Monster of the Theater]. Cambio 16, Issues 753-758 (in Spanish). Información y Revistas, S.A. 1986. Retrieved 13 July 2018 – via Google Books.
- ^ "Quién es quién en 'Pulsaciones' de Antena 3, que muestra sus primeras imágenes" [Who's Who on Antena 3's 'Pulsaciones', Which Shows its First Images]. eldiario.es (in Spanish). 3 May 2016. Retrieved 13 July 2018.
- ^ López Sancho, Lorenzo (8 March 1984). "Tardío descubrimiento de un autor: Von Horvath" [Late Discovery of an Author: Van Horvath]. ABC (in Spanish). p. 71. Retrieved 13 July 2018.
- ^ "La obra teatral 'Verano' de Jorge Roelas llega este viernes al Teatro Liceo de Salamanca" [The Play 'Verano' by Jorge Roelas Arrives This Friday at the Liceo Theater in Salamanca]. Salamanca. Europa Press. 26 April 2012. Retrieved 13 July 2018.
- ^ González Acevedo, Juan Carlos (2005). Che, qué bueno que vinisteis: el cine argentino que cruzó el charco [Che, Good Thing You Came: The Argentine Cinema that Crossed the Pond]. Editorial Diëresis. p. 159. ISBN 9788493399726. Retrieved 13 July 2018 – via Google Books.
- ^ "Ana Marzoa, premio Miguel Mihura de teatro" [Ana Marzoa, Miguel Mihura Theater Award]. El País (in Spanish). Madrid. EFE. 29 October 1986. Retrieved 13 July 2018.
- ^ Torres, Rosana (21 January 1987). "Jose Luis Alonso de Santos obtiene el Premio Mayte de Teatro" [Jose Luis Alonso de Santos Receives the Mayte Theater Award]. El País (in Spanish). Madrid. Retrieved 13 July 2018.
External links
- Ana Marzoa at IMDb
| International | |
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| National | |
Categories:
- 1949 births
- 20th-century Argentine actresses
- 20th-century Spanish actresses
- 21st-century Argentine actresses
- 21st-century Spanish actresses
- Actresses from Buenos Aires
- Argentine emigrants to Spain
- Argentine film actresses
- Argentine stage actresses
- Argentine television actresses
- Living people
- Spanish film actresses
- Spanish stage actresses
- Spanish television actresses