First Name
Dolores
Last Name
Del Rio
Date of Birth
03 August 1905
Height
63.5
Build
Slim
Eye Color
Brown - Dark
Hair Color
Black
Place of Birth
Durango, Mexico
Star Sign
Leo
Date of Death
11 April 1983
Place of Death
Laguna Beach, CA
Cause of Death
Liver Failure
Ethnicity
White
Religion
Roman Catholic
Claim to Fame
Flying Down to Rio, WAMPAS Baby Star of 1926
Nationality
Mexican
Gender
Female
Adsafe
1
Wikipedia Text
Dolores del Río (August 3, 1904– April 11, 1983) was a Mexican film actress. She was a star of Hollywood films during the silent era and in the Golden Age of Hollywood. Later in life, she became an important actress in Mexican films. She was generally thought to be one of the most beautiful actresses of her era, and was the first Latin American movie star to have international appeal.
Role ID
Actor/Actress, Soundtrack
Has Detailed Data (New)
1
Couple Profile
Del Rio`s wealthy family lost all their assets during the Mexican Revolution, and a desire to restore her comfortable lifestyle inspired her to follow a career as an actress.
In 1921 at the age of 16, she married Jaime Martinez del Rio, and through a Hollywood friend the couple emigrated to the USA with the plan of establishing show business careers for themselves: as screenwriter and actress, respectively. The marriage ended in divorce, but del Río retained her married name, continued to pursue a career as an actress, and made her first film appearance in Joanna (1925) in which Hollywood first noticed her appeal as a sex siren, but struggled against the "Mexicali Rose" image initially pitched to her by Hollywood executives.
She was selected as one of the WAMPAS Baby Stars in 1926 (along with fellow newcomers Joan Crawford, Fay Wray, Janet Gaynor, and Mary Astor), but initially overcame prejudice that same year in one of that year`s biggest screen successes, What Price Glory. She came to be admired as one of the most beautiful women on screen, and her career flourished until the end of the silent era with successful films such as Resurrection, Ramona, and Evangeline (1929).
She returned to Mexico in 1942. She was soon approached by director Emilio Fernández, and she began making Spanish-language films that brought her great success in Mexico and Hispanic America over the next twenty years. Among her most successful films were Flor Silvestre (1943) Maria Candelaria (1943), Bugambilia, Las Abandonadas (1944), The Fugitive (1947, directed by John Ford), La Otra, La Malquerida (1949), El Niño y la Niebla (1953), La Cucaracha (1958). She was nominated for Mexico`s Silver Ariel Award many times, winning four awards for her performances.
Dolores del Río has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, at 1620 Vine Street, in recognition of her contributions to the motion picture industry.
Couple Profile Source
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dolores_del_R%C3%ADo
Full Name at Birth
Dolores Martinez Asunsolo Lopez Negrete
Page Display = 2 (Legacy)
1
Count - Awards
6
Brand Endorsement
Lucky Strike cigarettes (magazine advertisement) [1938]
Father
Jesus Leonardo Asúnsolo Jacques
Mother
Antonia Lopez-Negrete
Friend
Ramon Navarro (He was also her second cousin), Marlene Dietrich (Thought Dolores was "the most beautiful woman in Hollywood"), Greta Garbo, Errol Flynn, Lili Damita, Clark Gable
Age
77
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