Gemma Cuervo
This name uses Spanish naming customs: the first or paternal family name is Cuervo and the second or maternal family name is Igartua.
This name uses Spanish naming customs: the first or paternal family name is Cuervo and the second or maternal family name is Igartua.
| Gemma Cuervo | |
|---|---|
| Born |
Gemma Cuervo Igartua June 22, 1936 Barcelona, Spain |
| Spouse(s) | Fernando Guillén |
| Children |
Fernando Guillén Cuervo Cayetana Guillén Cuervo Natalia Guillén |
Gemma Cuervo Igartua (born 22 June 1936) is a Spanish TV, cinema and theatre actress.
She was married to the actor Fernando Guillén and they had three children: Fernando, Cayetana and Natalia. Her best known works are her roles in the TV programs Estudio 1, Médico de familia and Aquí no hay quien viva.
She started her career in the Teatro Español Universitario and made her prefessional debut with Adolfo Marsillach. She worked later in the José Tamayo's Cía. Lope de Vega and in 1969, her husband and she created their own theatre company. They made performances in several towns in Spain and in other countries.
Filmography
- Íntimos (2005)
- El sueño de una noche de San Juan (2005) (voz)
- La mirada violeta (2004)
- Pacto de brujas (2003)
- Aquí no hay Quien Viva (2003)
- Em dic Sara (1999)
- Si lo sé no vengo (a mi propio entierro) (1999)
- ¡Qué vecinos tan animales! (1998) (voz)
- Best-Seller: El premio (1996)
- Amor e Dedinhos de Pé (1993)
- Boom boom (1990)
- Father Cami's Wedding (1979)
- Tres en raya (1979)
- Partenaire (1978)
- Two Men and Two Women Amongst Them (1977)
- Adulterio a la española (1976)
- Secuestro (1976)
- El adúltero (1975)
- Odio a mi cuerpo (1974)
- Señora doctor (1973)
- Las colocadas (1972)
- Historia de una chica sola (1972)
- La primera entrega (1971)
- Vente a Alemania, Pepe (1971)
- Rain for a Dusty Summer (1971)
- Los chicos del Preu (1967)
- Camerino Without a Folding Screen (1967)
- Agent X-77 Orders to Kill (1966)
- La dama de Beirut (1965)
- El mundo sigue (1965)
- Perché uccidi ancora (1965)
- Vivir al sol (1965)
- El escándalo (1964)
- La vida es maravillosa (1956)
External links
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