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Anabel Gutiérrez

Mexican actress (1931–2022) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Anabel Gutiérrez
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In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Gutiérrez and the second or maternal family name is Aicua.

Anabel Gutiérrez Aicua (17 September 1931 – 21 August 2022) was a Mexican actress and comedian. Her most memorable works included her participation in the film School for Tramps (1955), as well as her appearances on the program Chespirito (1970), playing the character of Doña Espotaverderona in some sketches.[3]

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Biography

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Anabel Gutiérrez Aicua was born in Mexico City on 17 September 1931.[4]

After making two films as an extra in 1949, El Diablo no es Tan Diablo, where she played with a yo-yo[5] and La liga de las muchachas,[6] Gutiérrez began to be offered larger parts. One of the first was in the 1950 film Deseada, where she starred opposite Dolores del Río in an older sister / younger sister love triangle with Jorge Mistral. The film had 5 nominations for Ariel Awards and won for best musical score.[7] That same year, she also acted in the film, Azahares para tu boda with Fernando Soler, Marga Lopez, Sara Garcia and Joaquin Pardavé.[8]

With that recognition, other work followed and soon Gutiérrez became known as a young teenaged star.[9] She made several movies in quick succession, but her most memorable roles were for Muchachas de uniforme (1951), Rostros olvidados (1952), and Escuela de vagabundos (1954), which for each, she was nominated for the Ariel Award for Best Youth Actor. She won the award for Escuela de vagabundos in 1956.[10]

Some of her other memorable roles opposite renowned Mexican actors include: La visita que no tocó el timbre (1954) with Miroslava;[11] Angelitos del trapecio (1959) with Viruta y Capulina;[12] El coyote emplumado (1983) with María Elena Velasco[13] and her last film was in 1999 for the film La paloma de Marsella with Germán Robles.[14]

In the late 1960s, Gutiérrez began working in television and developed a working relationship with Gómez Bolaños Roberto that would bring her second fame. Her first series with him was in El Ciudadano Gómez[15] but the work that made her an icon is Doña Espotaverderona, the mother of La Chimoltrufia, in the television program Chespirito.[16]

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Personal life and death

Gutiérrez was the mother of the actress Amairani.[17] She died on 21 August 2022, at age 90.[4]

Awards

  • Muchachas de uniforme (1952), nominated for the Ariel Award for Best Youth Actor[10]
  • Rostros olvidados (1953), nominated for the Ariel Award for Best Youth Actor[10]
  • Escuela de vagabundos (1956), won the Ariel Award for Best Youth Actor[10]

Filmography

Films

Television

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References

External links

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