Sílvia Marsó
Sílvia Marsó | |
|---|---|
| Born | Sílvia Cartañá Ortega 8 March 1963 Barcelona, Spain |
| Website | http://www.silviamarso.com |
Sílvia Cartañá Ortega (Barcelona, 8 March 1963), better known as Sílvia Marsó is a Spanish film, stage and television actress and theatre producer. She started her career in the Televisión Española's game show Un, dos, tres... responda otra vez.
Television
- 1981: Gent d, aquí (TVE Cataluña).
- 1983–1984: Un, dos, tres... responda otra vez (TVE).
- 1984–1985: Y sin embargo...te quiero (TVE).
- 1985: Los sabios (TVE).
- 1985: La Comedia Musical Española "Las leandras", "El sobre verde" (TVE).
- 1986: Harem (BBC).
- 1986: Segunda enseñanza (TVE).
- 1986: Turno de oficio (TVE).
- 1987: Un, dos, tres... responda otra vez (TVE).
- 1987: La voz humana "Avecilla" (TVE).
- 1989: Primera función "Ocho mujeres" (TVE).
- 1990–1991: Telecupón (Telecinco).
- 1993: Farmacia de guardia (Antena 3).
- 1993: Los ladrones van a la oficina (Antena 3).
- 1994–1995: Canguros (Antena 3).
- 1995: Mar de dudas (TVE).
- 1997: Pasen y vean "Sublime decisión", "Julieta tiene un desliz" (Telecinco).
- 1997: La banda de Perez (TVE).
- 1998: Manos a la obra (Antena 3).
- 2001: 7 vidas (Telecinco).
- 2002–2004: Ana y los 7 (TVE).
- 2008: El porvenir es largo (TVE).
- 2020: El secreto de Puente Viejo (Antena 3)
Filmography
- 1985: El donante, by Tito Fernández.
- 1994: La madre muerta, by Juanma Bajo Ulloa.
- 2001: Amor, curiosidad, prozak y dudas, by Miguel Santesmases
- 2002: Nosotras, by Judith Colell
- 2005: Cuadrilátero, by José Carlos Ruíz
- 2007: Ángeles S.A. by Eduard Bosch, with María Isabel, Pablo Carbonell and Anabel Alonso
- 2007: Freedomless, by Xoel Pamos
- 2007: Myway, by Toni Salgot
- 2008: Pájaros muertos, by Guillermo and Jorge Sempere
- 2018: Sin novedad by Miguel Berzal de Miguel with Silvia Espigado, Fernando Guillen Cuervo, Gonzalo Castro, Esmeralda Moya.
Theatre
- 1989: Lend Me a Tenor (Búscame un tenor) by Ken Ludwig, directed by Alexander Herold.[1]
- 1989: La Folle de Chaillot (La loca de Chaillot) by Jean Giraudoux, directed by José Luis Alonso.[2]
- 1991: Hecuba by Euripides, directed by Emilio Hernández.[3]
- 1991: The Lady of the Dawn (La dama del alba) by Alejandro Casona, directed by Juan Carlos Pérez de la Fuente.[4]
- 1992: La Gran Sultana by Miguel de Cervantes, directed by Adolfo Marsillach.
- 1995: Three Tall Women (Tres mujeres altas) by Edward Albee directed by Jaime Chávarri.
- 1998: Doña Rosita the Spinster (|Doña Rosita la soltera) by Federico García Lorca, directed by José Tamayo.
- 2000: I Love You, You're Perfect, Now Change (Te quiero, eres perfecto... ya te cambiaré) by Joe DiPietro and Jimmy Roberts, directed by Esteve Ferrer.[5]
- 2005: Can't Pay? Won't Pay! (Aquí no paga nadie) by Dario Fo, directed by Esteve Ferrer.[6]
- 2006: Life x 3 (Tres versiones de la vida) by Yasmina Reza, directed by Natalia Menéndez.[7]
- 2010: House of Dolls by Henrik Ibsen, directed by Amelia Ochandiano.[8]
- 2012: Yerma by Federico García Lorca, directed by Miguel Narros.[9]
- 2013: Capitalismo, hazles reír by Juan Cavestany, directed by Andrés Lima.[10]
- 2014: The Glass Menagerie (El zoo de cristal) by Tennessee Williams, directed by Francisco Vidal.[11]
- 2016: La puerta de al lado by Fabrice Roger Lacan, directed by Sergio Peris-Mencheta.[12]
- 2017: Twenty-Four Hours in the Life of a Woman (24 horas en la vida de una mujer) by Stefan Zweig directed by Ignacio García.[13]
References
- ^ "Búscame un tenor « Silvia Marsó". www.silviamarso.com. Archived from the original on 2 July 2015.
- ^ "La loca de Chaillot".
- ^ Hecuba silviamarso.com
- ^ "La dama de alba « Silvia Marsó". www.silviamarso.com. Archived from the original on 2 July 2015.
- ^ Image silviamarso.com
- ^ Image silviamarso.com
- ^ Image silviamarso.com
- ^ Image silviamarso.com
- ^ Yerma silviamarso.com
- ^ "Capitalismo, hazles reír".
- ^ Image silviamarso.com
- ^ "La puerta de al lado". silviamarso.com.
- ^ "24 horas en la vida de una mujer - Teatro Abadía".
External links