Actress. Born Teresa Ramos Aponte, her career spanned more than seven decades across theater, cinema, and television. From her early years, Teresa displayed a profound interest in the performing arts, which she later cultivated in a different country. After completing her studies in psychiatry in Venezuela and practicing for five years, she relocated to Mexico. In Mexico, under the tutelage of the renowned Seki Sano and at the National School of Theater of the National Institute of Fine Arts, she made her theatrical debut in the production "Amor (1850)" in 1957. During the 1960s and 1970s, Teresa ventured into dubbing, lending her voice to various films such as "Rosemary's Baby" (1968), "Fantastic Voyage" (1968), and "Dr. No" (1962), as well as television series like "I Dream of Jeannie" and "The Flintstones." She also made significant contributions to telenovelas in both Mexico and Venezuela, with memorable roles in productions such as "La dueña," "El desprecio," and "Por estas calles," as well as films like "Llanto por Juan Indio" (1965), "A la busca" (1967), and "La India." Teresa received numerous awards and accolades throughout her career, including the Águila de San Martín Award in 1998 for Best Actress for her performance in the play "La loca de Bouchout" and the María Douglas Award in 2006 for Best Actress for her monologue "La muerte burla burlando." Her last acting roles were in the 2023 television series "Harina, el teniente vs el cancelador" and "La hora marcada."
Actress. Born Teresa Ramos Aponte, her career spanned more than seven decades across theater, cinema, and television. From her early years, Teresa displayed a profound interest in the performing arts, which she later cultivated in a different country. After completing her studies in psychiatry in Venezuela and practicing for five years, she relocated to Mexico. In Mexico, under the tutelage of the renowned Seki Sano and at the National School of Theater of the National Institute of Fine Arts, she made her theatrical debut in the production "Amor (1850)" in 1957. During the 1960s and 1970s, Teresa ventured into dubbing, lending her voice to various films such as "Rosemary's Baby" (1968), "Fantastic Voyage" (1968), and "Dr. No" (1962), as well as television series like "I Dream of Jeannie" and "The Flintstones." She also made significant contributions to telenovelas in both Mexico and Venezuela, with memorable roles in productions such as "La dueña," "El desprecio," and "Por estas calles," as well as films like "Llanto por Juan Indio" (1965), "A la busca" (1967), and "La India." Teresa received numerous awards and accolades throughout her career, including the Águila de San Martín Award in 1998 for Best Actress for her performance in the play "La loca de Bouchout" and the María Douglas Award in 2006 for Best Actress for her monologue "La muerte burla burlando." Her last acting roles were in the 2023 television series "Harina, el teniente vs el cancelador" and "La hora marcada."
Bio by: Shubham
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