| 词条 | Elvira Quintana |
| 释义 |
| name = Elvira Quintana | image = | alt = | caption = | birth_name = Elvira Catalina Quintana Molina | birth_date = {{Birth date|1935|11|07|df=yes}} | birth_place = Montijo, Second Spanish Republic (now Spain) | death_date = {{Death date and age|1968|08|08|1935|11|07|df=yes}} | death_place = Mexico City, Mexico | nationality = | other_names = | occupation = Actress, singer, poet | years_active= 1953–1968 | known_for = }} Elvira Catalina Quintana Molina[1] (7 November 1935[2] – 8 August 1968) was a Spanish-born Mexican actress, singer, and poet. Early life and careerBorn in Montijo, Spain, Quintana and her family migrated to Mexico when she was 5 years old.[1] She began her career working in theatre and later participated in films as an extra.[1] Her first important role was as Carmen Ochoa in "Una solución inesperada", a segment of the drama film Canasta de cuentos mexicanos (1956).[1] She then enrolled in the National Association of Actors' theatre and film institute (Instituto Teatral y Cinematográfico).[1] She was given her first starring role in El buen ladrón (1957) before her breakthrough in Bolero inmortal (1958), in which she debuted as a singer; the film's soundtrack album, for which she recorded songs, was a commercial success throughout Hispanic America.[1] She starred opposite Pedro Armendáriz, her favorite actor, in Dos hijos desobedientes (1960).[1] Greatly admired by audiences for her beauty and talent, she became one of the most popular Mexican performers of the 1960s. Her last appearances were in the telenovelas El dolor de amar (1966), in which she played a villain for the first time, and Felipa Sánchez, la soldadera (1967), in which the press declared she created "an unforgettable character" as the title role.[1] Death and legacyQuintana, who never married, suffered from pancreatic problems and renal failure during her last months.[1] She died of a stroke on 8 August 1968, in Mexico City; she was survived by her mother, Alejandra Molina, and her two siblings, Juana Quintana Molina and José Díaz Molina.[3] She was interred at the Panteón Jardín on 9 August.[4] A street in Montijo, her hometown, is named after her. Filmography{{expand list|date=July 2017}}
Discography{{expand list|date=July 2017}}Studio albums
Compilation albums
References1. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 {{cite news|title=Víctima de Complicaciones Renales y Pancreáticas, Murió E. Quintana: La Actriz, Nacida en la Madre Patria, Será Inhumada hoy en el Panteón Jardín|work=El Informador|date=9 August 1968}} 2. ^{{cite book|last1=Agrasánchez|first1=Rogelio|title=Beauties of Mexican Cinema|date=2001|publisher=Agrasánchez Film Archive|isbn=9685077118|page=166}} 3. ^{{cite news|title=La Artista de Cine Elvira Quintana Falleció Ayer|url=http://h.elsiglodetorreon.com.mx/Default/Scripting/ArticleWin.asp?From=Search&Key=EDT/1968/08/09/11/Ar01109.xml&CollName=EDT_1960_1969&DOCID=513860&PageLabelPrint=11&skin=ElSiglo&AppName=2&sLanguage=English&Content=ALL&selLanguage=&sPublication=EDT&sQuery=murio%2bElvira%2bQuintana&sScopeID=DR&sDateFrom=02%252F26%252F1922&sDateTo=12%252F31%252F2000&x=0&y=0&ViewMode=GIF&FontSize=l1|accessdate=13 January 2015|work=El Siglo de Torreón|date=9 August 1968}} 4. ^{{cite news|title=Recibieron Sepultura los Restos de Elvira Quintana y E. García Cabral: Postrer y Sentido Tributo Rendido a los dos Artistas Ahora Desaparecidos|work=El Informador|date=10 August 1968}} External links
17 : Mexican actresses|Mexican female singers|1935 births|1968 deaths|Mexican film actresses|Mexican television actresses|Mexican stage actresses|Bolero singers|Ranchera singers|Mexican women poets|People from Badajoz|Spanish emigrants to Mexico|20th-century Mexican actresses|20th-century Mexican poets|20th-century Mexican singers|20th-century women singers|20th-century women writers |
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