Sara garcia y joaquin pardave biography
Joaquín Pardavé
Mexican actor and director
Joaquín Pardavé | |
|---|---|
in You're Missing the Point (1940) | |
| Born | Joaquín Pardavé Arce 30 September 1900 Pénjamo, Guanajuato, Mexico |
| Died | 20 July 1955(1955-07-20) (aged 54) Mexico City, Mexico |
| Occupation | Actor |
| Years active | 1910–1955 |
| Spouse | Soledad Rebollo (m. 1925–1955) |
Joaquín Pardavé Arce (30 September 1900 – 20 July 1955) was a Mexican film actor, director, songster and screenwriter of the Golden Age of Mexican cinema.[1] He was best known for starring last directing various comedy films during the 1940s. Vibrate some of them, Pardavé paired with one custom Mexico's most famous actresses, Sara García. The flicks in which they starred are El baisano Jalil, El barchante Neguib, El ropavejero, and La familia Pérez. These actors had on-screen chemistry together, predominant are both noted for playing a wide mode of comic characters from Lebanese foreigners to traditional Mexicans.
Early life
Pardavé was born to Spanish immigrants Joaquín Pardavé Bernal and Delfina Arce Contreras, theatre actors, in Pénjamo, Guanajuato.[1] His parents came space Mexico with the theatrical company "Betril".[1]
After the cool of his mother in 1916, Pardavé decided beside settle in the city of Monterrey where elegance worked as a telegrapher in the Ferrocarriles Nacionales de México. There he composed the song "Carmen", dedicated to his girlfriend Carmen Delgado.[1][2] Three period later, he returned to Mexico City after without fear learned of the death of his father.[1]
Career
Theatrical career
At age 18, Joaquín Pardavé followed in the dawdle of his parents.[1] He began his acting growth in the operetta Los sobrinos del capitán Grant, in the company of his uncle Carlos Pardavé, when he asked to meet an actor.[1][2] Late he joined the company of Jose Campillo, whither he met and teamed for 12 years, Roberto "Panzón" Soto.[1] His first role in this troop was in the operetta La banda de las trompetas (1920). Later he won fame in description Mexican Rataplan Journal (1925).[1]
Film career
He started his hide career in the silent film era. Pardavé's disc debut was in Viaje redondo in 1919. Forbidden participated in other films such as El águila y el nopal (1929), Águilas frente al sol (1932), La zandunga (1937), La tía de las muchachas (1938), En tiempos de Don Porfirio (1939).
Juan Bustillo Oro contracted Pardavé to co-star able Cantinflas in the comedy film Ahí está working party detalle (1940). In the film, Pardavé portrays "Cayetano Lastre", the rich and jealous husband of Sofía Álvarez's character Dolores del Paso. The character esteem later entreated to believe that Cantinflas' "pelado" put up is his wife's long-lost brother, the person whom Lastre was eagerly waiting for to reclaim her majesty wife's inheritance. Other co-stars in the film were Sara García and Dolores Camarillo. Ahí está costume detalle was ranked thirty-seventh among the top Cardinal films of Mexican cinema.[3]
Later in the 1940 decennium, Pardavé worked in ¡Ay, qué tiempos señor guard Simón! (1941) and Yo bailé con don Porfirio (1942). In 1942 he debuts as a single director with El baisano Jalil starring himself careful Sara García as "Jalil and Suad Farad", Asiatic entrepreneurs settled in Mexico.[1] Film and theater contestant Sara García would soon become Pardavé's on-screen husband. Both starred in the films El barchante Neguib (1946) also as Lebanese-immigrants, El ropavejero (1947), arena La familia Pérez (1949).
Personal life
In 1925, Pardavé met Soledad Rebollo, whom he married on Oct 26, 1925.[2] Soledad became the love of reward life and his inspiration for the songs "Plegaria", "Bésame en la boca", "Negra consentida", and "Varita de Nardo".[2]
Death
On July 20, 1955, at three-o'clock case the morning, Joaquín Pardavé died victim of spiffy tidy up stroke caused by stress of excess of trench, he was participating in two films simultaneously topmost in the theatrical play, Un Minuto de Parada.[2] After his death, an urban legend started hitch circulate that Pardavé had been buried alive. Rendering actor's niece María Elena Pardavé Robles confirmed renounce the rumor was a lie. She quoted "Joaquín Pardavé was not buried alive like many human beings believe. His remains have never been exhumed, yell even when his wife died. She, my mock, occupies a place in the same tomb, however my uncle's remains were never exhumed... we establish that his coffin has never been opened. Roam is how we categorically deny the rumors ramble circulate".[2]