Mexican actor Silvia Pinal dead at 93 / Photo: LUIS ACOSTA - AFP
-
The Dice Box Recommends Winter Board Games for Sneinton Market Lounge
-
Get Huge: Looksmaxxing to Death Docuseries Details Tony Huge's Thailand Crimes
-
Government Overspends €607 Million on International Protection Accommodation in 2024
-
IIM Indore Announces IPMAT 2027 Exam Date for April 24
-
Palestinians Salvage Cultural Heritage from Gaza Rubble Amid Widespread Destruction
-
Quick Pressure-Cooker Beef Stew and Rice Minestrone Soup Recipes
-
Guardian Metal Resources PLC Announces Proposed Spin-Out of Non-Tungsten Projects
-
6 Pieces of Furniture Worth Investing In
-
Fulcrum Metals PLC Announces New Critical Mineral Recoveries Expand Potential
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - November 11
-
Fulcrum Metals PLC Announces Publication of Updated Investor Presentation
-
THIEAUDIO Introduces Clairvoyance MKII: The Evolution of a Signature Sound
-
Christmas Day Shifts More than Double as Americans Return to In-Person Holiday Celebrations
-
Olivier Martinez Seeks Increased Child Support from Halle Berry Following Custody Change
-
Police Investigate Bedford Parent for Hallway Incident After Playoff Loss
-
Joe Biden Makes Surprise Appearance at Trinity College Dublin for Hunter's Medal
-
Regal Cinemas Launches 4DX Screenings for 'Heated Rivalry' Amid Immersive Theater Trend
-
Bank of Korea Governor Shin Hyun-song Appointed First Asian Chair of BIS Payment Committee
Mexican actor Silvia Pinal dead at 93
Actor Silvia Pinal, a star of TV and theater, and considered the last diva of Mexican cinema, died Thursday at age 93, the Culture Ministry said.
Pinal, a muse of the Spanish director Luis Bunuel, died in a hospital in Mexico City where she was admitted last week to be treated for a urinary tract infection.
Mexican media said family and friends were with her at the end.
During a career spanning more than six decades, Pinal played a nun in the Bunuel film "Viridiana," which won the Palme d'or at the Cannes film festival in 1961.
She appeared in two other films by the director who fled Spain after the civil war of the 1930s and eventually settled in Mexico.
These were "The Exterminating Angel" (1962) and "Simon of the Desert" (1965). Along with "Viridiana" they formed a trilogy.
Pinal appeared in 84 movies and 42 plays, according to the media company Televisa-Univision, for which Pinal worked extensively.
"Her legacy as an artist and her contribution to our culture are unforgettable," Culture Minister Claudia Curiel de Icaza said on social media platform X.
Televisa-Univision called her one of the most emblematic figures of the golden age of Mexican cinema from 1940 to 1960.
A.Ruiz--AT