Alba Raquel Barros
Alba Raquel Barros | |
|---|---|
| Born | 14 December 1952 Santurce, Puerto Rico |
| Occupation(s) | actress, comedian, dancer |
Alba Raquel Barros (born 14 December 1952 in
Biography
Barros participated in a rendition of
Barros began her rise to fame as a telenovela actress in Puerto Rico's channel 2 during the 1970s. She participated in some of that channel's most famous soap operas.
By the early 1980s, she had moved to
She has participated at the theatrical versions of many of Latin America's most famous novels, including La Carreta, Orinoco, La Clase del 69 and others.[1][3]
The famous Chilean show host and producer, Don Francisco has invited Barros many times to his Univision show Sábado Gigante. Barros has participated as a comedian a number of times on that television show.[1]
Barros' acting career has not been limited to television and theater, however, as she has participated in a number of
In 2002, Barros moved to
In 2008, she acted in Telemundo's El Rostro de Analía where she played Dionisia Valdez.
In 2010, she acted in Telemundo's
Awards
These are some of the awards Barros has received over the years:[1]
- Outstanding comedy actress of the year (Puerto Rico, 1985)
- Comedian of the year (Puerto Rico, 1986)
- Best female actress (Puerto Rico, 1986)
- Best soap opera starring role (Puerto Rico, 1987)
- Best actress (Puerto Rico, 1988)
- Best actress in a supporting role, Critics Circle Award Theater of Puerto Rico (Puerto Rico, 1990)
Works
| Title | type | Year | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Streetcar named Desire |
play | 1972 | Stella Kowalski | University of Puerto Rico production[1] |
| La Carreta | play | 1979 | Lydia | [1] |
| El ídolo | telenovela | 1980 | WKAQ-TV series starred José Luis Rodríguez | |
| Yo Sé Que Mentía | telenovela | 1982 | ||
| Las Divorciadas | miniseries | 1984 | [1][2] | |
| Barrio Cuatro Calles | sitcom | 1984 | [3] | |
| Padres de hoy | miniseries | 1985 | [1] | |
| Nicolás y Los Demás (An ordinary Day) | film | 1986 | María | Directed by and starred Jacobo Morales[1] |
| Camino Negro | play | 1987 | Myrna | Centro de Bellas Artes production[1] |
| Hemingway | miniseries | 1988 | [3] | |
| Tres destinos | telenovela | 1993 | Genie Montalvo also appeared[3] | |
| Orinoco | play | 1993 | Mina | play by Emilio Carballido performed at Centro de Bellas Artes[1] |
| El Callejón de los Cuernos | television special | 1998 | WAPA-TV[1] | |
| Nueva Yol 3 | film | 1997 | [1] | |
| La Clase del 69 | play | 1997 | Gloria | Centro de Bellas Artes production[1] |
| Esperando al Italiano | play | 1997 | Centro de Bellas Artes production[1] | |
Héroes de Otra Patria |
film | 1998 | Pura Torres | [3] |
Los Díaz de Doris |
film | 1999 | Myrna | |
| Entre los Dioses del Desprecio | film | 2000 | [1] | |
| Second Honeymoon | television film | 2001 | Louisa | [3] |
| El Rompecabezas | film | 2002 | [1] | |
| A 2.50 la Cuba Libre | play | 2002 | Ibrahim Guerra play appeared in Miami (with Hoy Como Ayer) and in New York[1] | |
| Ángel Rebelde | telenovela | 2004 | Simona Ramirez | [3] |
| Habla y Habla | television documentary | 2006 | self | |
| El Rostro de Analía | telenovela | 2008–2009 | Dionisia Valdez | |
| One Hot Summer | television film | 2009 | Elder Lady 1 | |
Alguien Te Mira |
telenovela | 2010 | Yoyita | [5] |
En Otra Piel |
telenovela | 2014 | Doña Lupe |
See also
References
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t "Alba Raquel Barros" (in Spanish). San Juan, Puerto Rico: National Foundation for Popular Culture.
- ^ a b c "Caicedo Productions". Archived from the original on 2011-09-11. Retrieved 2011-06-08.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Alba-Raquel". Ladrones Y Mentirosos (film). Retrieved 2011-06-09.
- ^ "Alba Raquel Barros". Movies & TV Dept. The New York Times. 2014. Archived from the original on 2014-12-15. Retrieved 2011-06-09.
- ^ a b "TV Novellas – Alguien Te Mira" (in Spanish). Retrieved 2011-06-10.[dead link]
External links
- Alba Raquel Barros at IMDb