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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Joselo
Born
José Manuel Díaz Márquez

(1936-09-27)September 27, 1936
DiedJanuary 5, 2013(2013-01-05) (aged 76)
Occupation(s)Actor, comedian
Years active1959–2012
Notable workEl Show de Joselo
Humor con Joselo

José Manuel Díaz Márquez (September 27, 1936 – January 5, 2013) was a Venezuelan actor and comedian in television and film. Born in Barbacoas, Aragua, he was the younger brother of the singer and composer Simón Díaz. He played professionally under the name Joselo.[1]

Initially, Joselo tried to emulate his older brother, although the ease of doing jokes about the daily life of the Venezuelan people set the course of his artistic career.

Joselo debuted on the popular sitcom Radio Rochela in 1959, aired by Radio Caracas Televisión, until it agreed on a long-term arrangement to keep him at the network by making him producer of his own weekly show, El Show de Joselo (1964–1972, 1981), which later was broadcast on Venevisión and was renamed Humor con Joselo (1973–1980, 1984–1993).

For nearly three decades, Joselo developed a significant number of characters in his weekly sitcom, effectively creating stereotypes and popular codes, conveniently remodeled and refined, achieving a deep approach to the lower and middle classes. Among his most popular characters are El Pavo Lucas, Madam Cosmetic, El Adeco y el Copeyano, El Dr. Chimbín, El Mendigo, El Doctor Pensamos, El Viejito de la Marabunta, El Licenciado Protocolo Esparragoza and El Roquero.[2]

Joselo also played leading roles in Venezuelan and Mexican cinema, including El raspado and Yo, el gobernador, under the direction of René Cardona, Jr., and El reportero (1968), directed by Rafael Baledón.[citation needed]

In addition, he featured on radio and even recorded popular gaitas with his brother Simón under the guide of producer Hugo Blanco.

Joselo died in 2013 in Caracas, at age 76, after suffering a liver illness.

Selected filmography

Year Title Character Director Country Refs
1964 El raspado n/a René Cardona, Jr. Venezuela/Mexico [citation needed]
1965 Yo, el gobernador n/a René Cardona, Jr. Venezuela/Mexico [citation needed]
1968 Operación carambola as himself Alfredo Zacarías Mexico [citation needed]
1968 Un extraño en la casa as himself Alfredo Zacarías Mexico [citation needed]
1968 El reportero n/a Rafael Baledón Mexico [citation needed]
1976 Los muertos sí salen n/a Alfredo Lugo Venezuela [citation needed]
1978 Pa' mí tú estás loco n/a César Cortez Venezuela [citation needed]
1979 El fascista, la beata y su hija desvirgada Juan Gutiérrez de la Macorra Joaquín Coll Espona Spain/Venezuela [citation needed]
1979 Reconcomio n/a Alfredo Lugo Venezuela [citation needed]

References

External links

This page was last edited on 23 February 2024, at 10:12
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