2. Mexican Cinema• Roberto Gómez Bolaños "Chespirito" was born in the city of
Mexico in 1929. "Chespirito" is a comedian, singer-songwriter,
playwright, poet, writer, director, and Mexican television producer.
• Pedro Infante was born in Mazatlán, Sinaloa. He was an actor and
Mexican singer of the golden era of the Mexican cinema, as well as
one of the major representatives of the ranchera music.
• Vicente Fernandez was born in Jalisco, Mexico. He is a singer and
Mexican actor, considered the number one verancula ranchera
music. He is father of the singer also Alejandro Fernández.
• German Valdez Germán Genaro Cipriano Gómez Valdés Castillo
(b. September 19, 1915 - † June 29, 1973), better known as Tin
Tan, was a world famous and successful actor, singer and Mexican
comedian, also dubbing of Walt Disney as a movie actor: "The
Aristocats"
• Libertad Lamarque (Rosario, Argentina, November 24, 1908 – city
of Mexico)12 December 2000), was an actress of film, televisión
3. Life
• Mario Fortino Alfonso reyes was born
in the Santa María la Rivera. His was
the sixth of fourteen children of the
marriage of Pedro Moreno Esquivel y
Maria de la soledad Reyes Guizar. He
had different Works, was Assistant to
Shoemaker for late “promoted to” a
shoeshine boy, errand boy, postman,
bóxer and bullfighter.
• At the beginning of 1928 he enlisted in
the army as an infantryman with
studies at typing but in this year his
father sent a letter at the army in that
Requesting to unsubscribe to your
child. The reason was their age,
already said that q was 21 but had 16.
4. • One day he met with a circus
tent and he did her house,
starting a life of a comic. Made
Little role in Variety shows.
However soon his talent was
recognized starting doing lead
roles.
• He married valentina Ivanova
Zubareff on October 27, 1936,
and remained wth her until her
death in january 1966.
6. His Excellency
(1966)
His Excellency is a 1966 film
starring Cantinflas and directed by
Miguel M. Delgado. The film has a
memorable speech of the actor who
criticizes world leaders and
encourages them to achieve peace
and freedom.
Here is the detail (1925)
• Its a movie Golden Age of Mexican
cinema. Considered by critics as the
best comedian Mario Moreno
'Cantinflas'.
• This tape was made before the creation
of the Mexican Academy of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences. The film
ranks 101 in the list of the 100 best films
of Mexican cinema magazine's WE in
July 1994.
7. Around the World in Eighty
Days (1956)• It’s an American film produced by
Michael Todd, based on the novel
by Jules Verne. The film tells the
story of an English gentleman
Phileas Fogg, who bets half his
fortune with fellow Reform Club- His
journey is from England, followed
by France, Spain, the Suez Canal,
India, Hong Kong, Japan, and the
United States.
• It was well received by critics and
even more by the Hollywood
community, receiving five Oscars,
including Best Picture (but not Best
Director), and two Golden Globes.
• A Golden Globe win as Mario
Moreno.
8. Development
• Member of the sindicate of actors
• Actor and businessman
• Politics of Mexico.
• Charles Chaplin
9. Several international awards:
• He was considered an honorary member of Guatemala's
police.
• Honorary chief of police in Colombia,
• Honorary master of Mexico and Venezuela.
10. Death
• He died of lung cancer on April 20, 1993
• After his death, begins a legal battle between his adopted son, [Mario
Moreno Ivanova, and his nephew, Eduardo Moreno on the control of
34 films made by Cantinflas. The nephew claimed that his uncle had
given written permission to the right of the films when he was on his
deathbed. Moreno Ivanova argued that it was the direct heir of
Cantinflas and therefore the rights belong to him. Eduardo Moreno
won the lawsuit on two occasions but Moreno Ivanova eventually won
after two appeals.
11. • At the same time another lawsuit emerged among Columbia Pictures
and Moreno Ivanova over control of these films. Columbia said he
purchased the film rights for four decades.
• in a court noted several errors in the documents. Moreno Ivanova
wanted the rights stay in his power and, more generally, in the power
of Mexico as a national treasure. On June 2, 2001, after 8 years of
battle, Columbia finally remained with the rights of the 34 movies.
