Irma Aguirre Martínez (born 21 December 1934), commonly known as Irma Dorantes, is a Mexican actress.
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"Cuando no se de ti" - IRMA DORANTES - Viejitas pero bonitas - 3 GRUPERO
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IRMA DORANTES CANTA EN MEMORIA DE PEDRO INFANTE "MI AMOR SE ME FUE", CON EL MARIACHI DE AMÉRICA.
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IRMA DORANTES PLATICA DE SU MATRIMONIO CON PEDRO INFANTE Y CANTA CON MARIACHI "MI AMOR SE ME FUE".
Transcription
Career
Her first film, Los tres huastecos, was released in 1948. Dorantes participated in many Mexican films of the 1950s and 1960s. In 1963, she was nominated for a Silver Goddess Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performance in Sol en llamas (1962). Aside from acting, she is also a successful singer, obtaining gold and platinum records for her versions of the songs "Cuando no sé de ti", "Pequeña", "Ansiedad", "Recuerdos de Ipacarai", and "La Flor de la Canela".[1] She was also known for her equestrian shows.[2] In 1964, Dorantes and her horses Gatillo de Oro and Justiciero headed a touring company at the Million Dollar Theater in Los Angeles, California.[3]
Personal life
She was married to actor Pedro Infante until his death in aircraft crash in 1957. They had one child, actress and singer Irma Infante.[citation needed]
Selected filmography
- Los tres huastecos (1948)
- The Lady of the Veil (1949)
- The Woman of the Port (1949)
- También de dolor se canta (1950)
- Over the Waves (1950)
- Women Without Tomorrow (1951)
- El Enamorado (1952)
- Now I Am Rich (1952)
- Anxiety (1953)
- The Magnificent Beast (1953)
- Pepe the Bull (1953)
- Pablo and Carolina (1957)
- Juan Polainas (1960)
- El revólver sangriento (1964)
- Las delicias del poder (1999)
- La hija de Moctezuma (2014)
References
- ^ Dorantes, Irma (2007). Así fue nuestro amor. Editorial Planeta Mexicana. ISBN 978-9703701391.
- ^ Liner notes for the studio album Irma Dorantes con el Mariachi México (Musart D-951): "La bella actriz cinematográfica IRMA DORANTES, quien triunfa actualmente con su espectáculo ecuestre en las principales ciudades de México y el extranjero, conquistó desde hace mucho tiempo al discófilo con sus magníficas interpretaciones de la canción folklórica mexicana..."
- ^ Agrasánchez, Rogelio (2006). Mexican Movies in the United States: A History of the Films, Theaters, and Audiences, 1920–1960. McFarland & Company. p. 67. ISBN 0786425458. Retrieved 23 January 2015.
External links
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