Actors
- Norma Aleandro (born 1936)
- Héctor Alterio (born 1929)
- Adrian Bellani (born 1982)
- Marco Aponte (born 1966)
- Imperio Argentina (1906–2003)
- Pedro Armendáriz (1912–1963)
- Diego Bertie (born 1967)
- Sônia Braga (born 1950)
- Bárbara Carrera (born 1951)
- Christy Turlington (born 1969)
- María Montez (born 1912)
- Cantinflas (1911–1993)
- Andy García (born 1956)
- Miguel A. Núñez, Jr. (born 1964)
- Gael García Bernal (born 1978)
- Salma Hayek (born 1966)
- Pedro Infante (1917–1957)
- Raúl Juliá (1940–1994)
- Katy Jurado (1924–2002)
- Libertad Lamarque (1908–2000)
- John Leguizamo (born 1964)
- Mauricio Merino, Jr. (born 1991)
- Maribel Guardia (born 1959)
- Federico Luppi (born 1936)
- Santiago Magill (born 1977)
- Christian Meier (born 1970)
- Carmen Miranda (1909–1955)
- Ricardo Montalbán (born 1920)
- Rita Moreno (born 1931)
- Jorge Negrete (1911–1953)
- Gianella Neyra (born 1977)
- Manny Perez (born 1969)
- Anthony Quinn (1915–2001)
- Dania Ramirez (born 1980)
- Dolores del Río (1905–1983)
- Jade Esteban Estrada (born 1975)
- Benicio del Toro (born 1967)
- Zoë Saldaña (born 1978)
Read more about this topic: List Of Latin Americans
Famous quotes containing the word actors:
“The actors today really need the whip hand. They’re so lazy. They haven’t got the sense of pride in their profession that the less socially elevated musical comedy and music hall people or acrobats have. The theater has never been any good since the actors became gentlemen.”
—W.H. (Wystan Hugh)
“It has no share in the leadership of thought: it does not even reflect its current. It does not create beauty: it apes fashion. It does not produce personal skill: our actors and actresses, with the exception of a few persons with natural gifts and graces, mostly miscultivated or half-cultivated, are simply the middle-class section of the residuum.”
—George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950)
“To save the theatre, the theatre must be destroyed, the actors and actresses must all die of the plague. They poison the air, they make art impossible. It is not drama that they play, but pieces for the theatre. We should return to the Greeks, play in the open air; the drama dies of stalls and boxes and evening dress, and people who come to digest their dinner.”
—Eleonora Duse (1859–1924)