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Alita Román

December 15, 2023

Alita Blanca Barchigia (24 August 1912 – 15 April 1989), better known as Alita Román, was an Argentine film actress of the Golden Age of Argentine Cinema (1940–1960).[1]

Alita Román
Born
Alita Blanca Barchigia

(1912-08-24)24 August 1912
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Died15 April 1989(1989-04-15) (aged 76)
Years active1934–1983

She appeared in nearly 50 films between 1934 and 1982 and was a sought-after supporting actress, winning the Best Supporting Actress from the Argentine Academy of Cinematography Arts and Sciences for her work in Concierto de almas and playing in many box-office hits. She also performed in live theater and on television and radio.[citation needed]

Biography edit

Román began her career in theater in the early 1930s, debuting with Narciso Ibáñez Menta and later joining the company of Lola Membrives.[2] Her film debut was in a 1934 Sono Film production, Riachuelo, directed by Luis Moglia Barth starring Luis Sandrini and Héctor Calcaño.[3]

Her next film La Barra Mendocina (1935), written and directed by Mario Soffici,[4] was followed by El alma del bandoneón (1935) with Libertad Lamarque and Alicia Barrié.[5]

In 1937, she made Mateo, written and directed by Daniel Tinayre and starring Luis Arata.[6]

Simultaneously, she was working in radio. She worked with a group of actors on a program called "Compañía Juvenil de Arte" (Youth Art Troupe) which aired on Radio Splendid.[7] One of the programs they aired was a radio drama called Reviviendo la emoción de los más bellos poemas, on which Román, along with Delia Garcés, Paul Lagarde, and Hugo Pimentel, among others, recited poems.[8]

Her first major success came with Mujeres que trabajan (1938), which starred Mecha Ortiz, Pepita Serrador, Alicia Barrié, Sabina Olmos, Niní Marshall,[9] and Hilda Sour, along with others. The film was Marshall's debut, after having done radio, and she was particularly praised, though all of the cast members' performances were rated highly.[10] Román was often described as very photogenic.[9][11][12]

Román followed that success with Mi suegra es una fiera (1939), under the direction Luis Bayón Herrera with Olinda Bozán and Paquito Busto;[13] and El Loco Serenata (1939) directed by Luis Saslavsky for Argentina Sono Film and starring with Pepe Arias, which earned her a favorable review in The New York Times.[14] In 1942, she made Ceniza al viento directed by Luis Saslavsky and starring Berta Singerman, María Duval, Luis Arata, Santiago Arrieta, and Tita Merello, among others; and Concierto de almas directed by Alberto de Zavalía and starring Delia Garcés.[15]

Román won Best Supporting Actress from the Argentine Academy of Cinematography Arts and Sciences for her work in Concierto de almas.[16]

She also did theater in the 1940s, starring with Luis Arata in Cada cual a su juego in 1944 with Arata’s Company which was performing at the Teatro Buenos Aires.[17] In 1945, Román appeared in a musical comedy Los maridos engañan de 7 a 9 staged by "The Argentine Company of Comedy and Musical Comedy of Gloria Guzmán and Juan Carlos Thorry". The play opened in March at the Teatro Astral in Buenos Aires to excellent reviews.[18] She performed in Delia Garcés' farewell production in Argentina, Claudia by Rose Franken, which played at the Odeón Theater in 1945.[19]

From the late 1940s, she was a sought–after supporting actress, and participated in many award-winning films. In 1951, she made Los isleros (1951) directed by Lucas Demare and starring Tita Merello.[20] Los isleros was submitted to the Cannes Film Festival as Argentina's entry and it was awarded a Silver Condor Award for Best Film, Best Director and Best Actress to Merello for 1952 from the Argentine Film Critics Association.[21]

In 1956, Román appeared in Graciela,[22] which starred Chilean actor Lautaro Murúa and earned him the 1957 Silver Condor Award for Best Actor.[23]

In 1954 she starred in the one-woman television programme Mariquita y su teléfono, with only a phone as a prop.[24]

In 1960, she appeared in the Antonio Cunill Jr. film Los Acusados and[25] in 1969 she was in the comedy El Profesor hippie alongside actors such as Luis Sandrini and Roberto Escalada.[26]

From the mid-1960s, she worked in television series such as Ella, la gata (1967),[27] Nino, las cosas simples de la vida (1971),[28] Novia de vacaciones (1979),[29] Trampa para un soñador (1980)[30] and made her last performances in Aprender a vivir (1981)[31] and Los días contados (1983).[32] She made her last two movies Días de ilusión,[33] and then Toto Paniagua in 1980.[34]

Death edit

Alita Román died on 15 April 1989 in Buenos Aires, aged 76.[2]

Filmography edit

Film edit

Television edit

  • Mariquita y su teléfono (1954)[24]
  • Ella... la gata (1967) (telenovela)[27]
  • La hora Fate (1960-1962) Episode: "Mujercitas"[35]
  • Gran teatro universal (1970) Episode: "La loca de la casa"[36]
  • Soledad, un destino sin amor (1970-1971) (telenovela)[37]
  • Ciclo de teatro argentino (1971) Episode: "Rostro Perdido"[38]
  • Alta Comedia (1971) Episode: "Recuerdo a Mamá"[39]
  • Nino, las cosas simples de la vida (1971/1972)[28]
  • La selva es mujer (1972-1973) (telenovela)[40]
  • Amar al ladrón (1973) (telenovela)[41]
  • Vermouth de teatro argentino (1974) Episode: "Historia de mi esquina"[42]
  • Novia de vacaciones (1979) (telenovela)[29]
  • Dos y Bartolo (1980)[43]
  • Trampa para un soñador (1980/1981) (telenovela)[30]
  • Quiero gritar tu nombre (1981)[44]
  • Aprender a vivir (1981-1982)[31]
  • Área peligrosa (1982) (mini-series)[45]
  • Los días contados (1983) (telenovela)[32]

References edit

  1. ^ Alita Román profile, imdb.com; accessed 3 February 2018.
  2. ^ a b "Alita". Cine Nacional (in Spanish). Buenos Aires, Argentina: Cine Nacional. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  3. ^ Cavanagh, Cecilia (2006). La búsqueda de la nostalgia: afiches cinematográficos argentinos, 1934-1964 (in Spanish). Buenos Aires, Argentina: Pontificia Universidad Católica Argentina. p. 22. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  4. ^ Calistro, Mariano (1978). Reportaje al cine argentino: los pioneros del sonoro (in Spanish). Buenos Aires, Argentina: ANESA. p. 417. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  5. ^ Sosa de Newton, Lily (2007). Las argentinas y su historia (in Spanish) (1 ed.). Buenos Aires, República Argentina: Feminaria Editora. p. 287. ISBN 978-987-21999-4-4. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  6. ^ Martín, Jorge Abel (1980). Cine argentino '79 (in Spanish). Buenos Aires, Argentina: Corregidor. p. 48.
  7. ^ "Blanco Pazos & Clemente (2004)", p 56
  8. ^ . Cine Papaya (in Spanish). Chile: Cine Papaya. Archived from the original on 11 June 2015. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  9. ^ a b Posadas, Abel (1993). Niní Marshall : desde un ayer lejano (in Spanish). Buenos Aires: Ediciones Colihue. pp. 38–40. ISBN 950-581-242-6. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  10. ^ Finkielman, Jorge (2004). The film industry in Argentina: an illustrated cultural history (in Spanish). Jefferson, NC [u.a.]: McFarland. pp. 225–226. ISBN 978-0-7864-1628-8.
  11. ^ Blanco Pazos, Roberto; Clemente, Raúl (2004). De la fuga a la fuga: diccionario de films policiales; [el policial en el cine argentino] (in Spanish). Buenos Aires: Ed. Corregidor. pp. 21, 24. ISBN 950-05-1528-8. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  12. ^ "Los Isleros". Criterio (in Spanish). Argentina: Editorial Surgo. 24 (1136–1146): 313. 1951.
  13. ^ Neveleff, Julio; Monforte, Miguel (2008). Mar del Plata 100 años de cine (1908-2008) (in Spanish). Bs. As. [i.e. Buenos Aires]: Corregidor. p. 104. ISBN 978-950-05-1779-9. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  14. ^ Crisler, B. R. (April 22, 1940). "At the Radio Teatro Hispano". The New York Times. New York City, New York. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  15. ^ Núbila, Domingo di (1998). La época de oro (in Spanish) (Ed. actual. y ampl. ed.). Buenos Aires: Ed. del Jilguero. p. 422. ISBN 9879578651. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  16. ^ "1942 Premios Anuales". Academia de Cine (in Spanish). Buenos Aires: Academia de las Artes y Ciencias Cinematográficas de la Argentina. 31 May 2014. Retrieved 16 June 2015.
  17. ^ Pellettieri, Osvaldo (1997). Pirandello y el teatro argentino : (1920 - 1990) (in Spanish). Buenos Aires: Ed. Galerna. p. 67. ISBN 950-556-369-8. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  18. ^ de Maria y Campos, Armando. . Resena Historica Teatro Mexico 2021 (in Spanish). Mexico City, Mexico: Consejo Nacional para la Cultura y las Artes. Archived from the original on 11 June 2015. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  19. ^ Famá Hernández, Roberto (16 June 2010). ""Claudia" con Delia Garcés en el Teatro Odeón (año 1945)". Colecciones Teatrales (in Spanish). Argentina: Colecciones Teatrales. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  20. ^ "Cine". Visión: Revista internacional (in Spanish). 40 (2). 1972. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  21. ^ Rist, Peter H. (2014). Historical dictionary of South American cinema. Lanham, Maryland: Rowman & Littlefield. p. 204. ISBN 978-0-8108-6082-7. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  22. ^ Cowie, Peter (1967). Variety International Film Guide. London: Tantivy Press. p. 34. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  23. ^ Vieites, María del Carmen; Aguilar, Gonzalo Moisés (2002). Leopoldo Torre Nilsson: una estética de la decadencia (in Spanish). Buenos Aires: Grupo Editor Altamira. p. 128. ISBN 9789879423967.
  24. ^ a b Nielsen, Jorge; Vega, Hugo F. (2004). La magia de la televisión argentina : cierta historia documentada (in Spanish) (1. ed.). Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires, Argentina: Ediciones del Jilguero. p. 75. ISBN 987-9416-06-6. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  25. ^ "Posters - Argentina - Acusados, Los". Difilm-argentina (in Spanish). Buenos Aires, Argentina: Archive DiFilm. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  26. ^ "El profesor hippie (1969)". Cine Nacional (in Spanish). Buenos Aires, Argentina: Cine Nacional. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  27. ^ a b "Historia de las Telenovelas en Argentina". Historia de la TV Argentina (in Spanish). Argentina: Historia de la TV Argentina. 5 April 2012. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  28. ^ a b "Nino, las cosas simples de la vida (1971/1972)". Nuestros Actores (in Spanish). Argentina: Nuestros Actores. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  29. ^ a b "Novia de vacaciones (1979)". Nuestros Actores (in Spanish). Argentina: Nuestros Actores. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  30. ^ a b "Trampa para un soñador (1980/1981)". Nuestros Actores (in Spanish). Argentina: Nuestros Actores. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  31. ^ a b "Aprender a vivir (1981/1982)". Nuestros Actores (in Spanish). Argentina: Nuestros Actores. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  32. ^ a b "Los días contados (1983)". Nuestros Actores (in Spanish). Argentina: Nuestros Actores. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  33. ^ "Revistas e Artigos Jornalísticos". ACCEDER (in Spanish). Buenos Aires, Argentina: Ministério de Cultura. Retrieved 11 June 2015.[permanent dead link]
  34. ^ . ACCEDER (in Spanish). Buenos Aires, Argentina: Ministério de Cultura. Archived from the original on 2015-06-13. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  35. ^ "La hora Fate (1960/1962)". Nuestros Actores (in Spanish). Argentina: Nuestros Actores. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  36. ^ "Gran teatro universal (1970)". Nuestros Actores (in Spanish). Argentina: Nuestros Actores. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  37. ^ "Soledad, un destino sin amor (1970/1971)". Nuestros Actores (in Spanish). Argentina: Nuestros Actores. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  38. ^ "Ciclo de teatro argentino (1971)". Nuestros Actores (in Spanish). Argentina: Nuestros Actores. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  39. ^ . Nuestros Actores (in Spanish). Argentina: Nuestros Actores. Archived from the original on 12 November 2013. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  40. ^ "La selva es mujer (1972/1973)". Nuestros Actores (in Spanish). Argentina: Nuestros Actores. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  41. ^ "Amar al ladrón (1973)". Nuestros Actores (in Spanish). Argentina: Nuestros Actores. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  42. ^ "Vermouth de teatro argentino (1974)". Nuestros Actores (in Spanish). Argentina: Nuestros Actores. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  43. ^ "Dos y Bartolo (1980)". Nuestros Actores (in Spanish). Argentina: Nuestros Actores. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  44. ^ "Quiero gritar tu nombre (1981)". Nuestros Actores (in Spanish). Argentina: Nuestros Actores. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
  45. ^ "Área peligrosa (1982)". Nuestros Actores (in Spanish). Argentina: Nuestros Actores. Retrieved 11 June 2015.

External links edit

December 15, 2023
alita, román, alita, blanca, barchigia, august, 1912, april, 1989, better, known, argentine, film, actress, golden, argentine, cinema, 1940, 1960, bornalita, blanca, barchigia, 1912, august, 1912buenos, aires, argentinadied15, april, 1989, 1989, aged, years, a. Alita Blanca Barchigia 24 August 1912 15 April 1989 better known as Alita Roman was an Argentine film actress of the Golden Age of Argentine Cinema 1940 1960 1 Alita RomanBornAlita Blanca Barchigia 1912 08 24 24 August 1912Buenos Aires ArgentinaDied15 April 1989 1989 04 15 aged 76 Years active1934 1983She appeared in nearly 50 films between 1934 and 1982 and was a sought after supporting actress winning the Best Supporting Actress from the Argentine Academy of Cinematography Arts and Sciences for her work in Concierto de almas and playing in many box office hits She also performed in live theater and on television and radio citation needed Contents 1 Biography 2 Death 3 Filmography 3 1 Film 3 2 Television 4 References 5 External linksBiography editRoman began her career in theater in the early 1930s debuting with Narciso Ibanez Menta and later joining the company of Lola Membrives 2 Her film debut was in a 1934 Sono Film production Riachuelo directed by Luis Moglia Barth starring Luis Sandrini and Hector Calcano 3 Her next film La Barra Mendocina 1935 written and directed by Mario Soffici 4 was followed by El alma del bandoneon 1935 with Libertad Lamarque and Alicia Barrie 5 In 1937 she made Mateo written and directed by Daniel Tinayre and starring Luis Arata 6 Simultaneously she was working in radio She worked with a group of actors on a program called Compania Juvenil de Arte Youth Art Troupe which aired on Radio Splendid 7 One of the programs they aired was a radio drama called Reviviendo la emocion de los mas bellos poemas on which Roman along with Delia Garces Paul Lagarde and Hugo Pimentel among others recited poems 8 Her first major success came with Mujeres que trabajan 1938 which starred Mecha Ortiz Pepita Serrador Alicia Barrie Sabina Olmos Nini Marshall 9 and Hilda Sour along with others The film was Marshall s debut after having done radio and she was particularly praised though all of the cast members performances were rated highly 10 Roman was often described as very photogenic 9 11 12 Roman followed that success with Mi suegra es una fiera 1939 under the direction Luis Bayon Herrera with Olinda Bozan and Paquito Busto 13 and El Loco Serenata 1939 directed by Luis Saslavsky for Argentina Sono Film and starring with Pepe Arias which earned her a favorable review in The New York Times 14 In 1942 she made Ceniza al viento directed by Luis Saslavsky and starring Berta Singerman Maria Duval Luis Arata Santiago Arrieta and Tita Merello among others and Concierto de almas directed by Alberto de Zavalia and starring Delia Garces 15 Roman won Best Supporting Actress from the Argentine Academy of Cinematography Arts and Sciences for her work in Concierto de almas 16 She also did theater in the 1940s starring with Luis Arata in Cada cual a su juego in 1944 with Arata s Company which was performing at the Teatro Buenos Aires 17 In 1945 Roman appeared in a musical comedy Los maridos enganan de 7 a 9 staged by The Argentine Company of Comedy and Musical Comedy of Gloria Guzman and Juan Carlos Thorry The play opened in March at the Teatro Astral in Buenos Aires to excellent reviews 18 She performed in Delia Garces farewell production in Argentina Claudia by Rose Franken which played at the Odeon Theater in 1945 19 From the late 1940s she was a sought after supporting actress and participated in many award winning films In 1951 she made Los isleros 1951 directed by Lucas Demare and starring Tita Merello 20 Los isleros was submitted to the Cannes Film Festival as Argentina s entry and it was awarded a Silver Condor Award for Best Film Best Director and Best Actress to Merello for 1952 from the Argentine Film Critics Association 21 In 1956 Roman appeared in Graciela 22 which starred Chilean actor Lautaro Murua and earned him the 1957 Silver Condor Award for Best Actor 23 In 1954 she starred in the one woman television programme Mariquita y su telefono with only a phone as a prop 24 In 1960 she appeared in the Antonio Cunill Jr film Los Acusados and 25 in 1969 she was in the comedy El Profesor hippie alongside actors such as Luis Sandrini and Roberto Escalada 26 From the mid 1960s she worked in television series such as Ella la gata 1967 27 Nino las cosas simples de la vida 1971 28 Novia de vacaciones 1979 29 Trampa para un sonador 1980 30 and made her last performances in Aprender a vivir 1981 31 and Los dias contados 1983 32 She made her last two movies Dias de ilusion 33 and then Toto Paniagua in 1980 34 Death editAlita Roman died on 15 April 1989 in Buenos Aires aged 76 2 Filmography editFilm edit Riachuelo 1934 La barra mendocina 1935 El alma del bandoneon 1935 Mateo 1937 Mujeres que trabajan 1938 Jettatore 1938 Mi suegra es una fiera 1939 La modelo y la estrella 1939 Margarita Armando y su padre 1939 El Loco Serenata 1939 Encadenado 1940 Fragata Sarmiento 1940 Con el dedo en el gatillo 1940 Confesion 1940 Napoleon 1941 Concierto de almas 1942 Ceniza al viento 1942 Ponchos azules 1942 Eclipse de sol 1942 Cuando florezca el naranjo 1943 Los hombres las prefieren viudas 1943 Casa de munecas 1943 Centauros del pasado 1944 Besos perdidos 1945 Camino del infierno 1945 El diablo andaba en los choclos 1946 Edicion extra 1949 La muerte esta mintiendo 1950 La culpa la tuvo el otro 1950 Los Isleros 1951 Escandalo nocturno 1951 Sombras en la frontera 1951 La Calle del pecado 1954 Mujeres casadas 1954 Cuando Buenos Aires se adormece inconclusa 1955 Graciela 1956 Oro bajo 1956 Cinco gallinas y el cielo 1957 Spring of Life 1957 Los acusados 1960 El bote el rio y la gente 1960 Barcos de papel 1963 El profesor hippie 1969 Dias de ilusion 1980 Toto Paniagua 1980 Television edit Mariquita y su telefono 1954 24 Ella la gata 1967 telenovela 27 La hora Fate 1960 1962 Episode Mujercitas 35 Gran teatro universal 1970 Episode La loca de la casa 36 Soledad un destino sin amor 1970 1971 telenovela 37 Ciclo de teatro argentino 1971 Episode Rostro Perdido 38 Alta Comedia 1971 Episode Recuerdo a Mama 39 Nino las cosas simples de la vida 1971 1972 28 La selva es mujer 1972 1973 telenovela 40 Amar al ladron 1973 telenovela 41 Vermouth de teatro argentino 1974 Episode Historia de mi esquina 42 Novia de vacaciones 1979 telenovela 29 Dos y Bartolo 1980 43 Trampa para un sonador 1980 1981 telenovela 30 Quiero gritar tu nombre 1981 44 Aprender a vivir 1981 1982 31 Area peligrosa 1982 mini series 45 Los dias contados 1983 telenovela 32 References edit Alita Roman profile imdb com accessed 3 February 2018 a b Alita Cine Nacional in Spanish Buenos Aires Argentina Cine Nacional Retrieved 11 June 2015 Cavanagh Cecilia 2006 La busqueda de la nostalgia afiches cinematograficos argentinos 1934 1964 in Spanish Buenos Aires Argentina Pontificia Universidad Catolica Argentina p 22 Retrieved 11 June 2015 Calistro Mariano 1978 Reportaje al cine argentino los pioneros del sonoro in Spanish Buenos Aires Argentina ANESA p 417 Retrieved 11 June 2015 Sosa de Newton Lily 2007 Las argentinas y su historia in Spanish 1 ed Buenos Aires Republica Argentina Feminaria Editora p 287 ISBN 978 987 21999 4 4 Retrieved 11 June 2015 Martin Jorge Abel 1980 Cine argentino 79 in Spanish Buenos Aires Argentina Corregidor p 48 Blanco Pazos amp Clemente 2004 p 56 Mario C Lugones Cine Papaya in Spanish Chile Cine Papaya Archived from the original on 11 June 2015 Retrieved 11 June 2015 a b Posadas Abel 1993 Nini Marshall desde un ayer lejano in Spanish Buenos Aires Ediciones Colihue pp 38 40 ISBN 950 581 242 6 Retrieved 11 June 2015 Finkielman Jorge 2004 The film industry in Argentina an illustrated cultural history in Spanish Jefferson NC u a McFarland pp 225 226 ISBN 978 0 7864 1628 8 Blanco Pazos Roberto Clemente Raul 2004 De la fuga a la fuga diccionario de films policiales el policial en el cine argentino in Spanish Buenos Aires Ed Corregidor pp 21 24 ISBN 950 05 1528 8 Retrieved 11 June 2015 Los Isleros Criterio in Spanish Argentina Editorial Surgo 24 1136 1146 313 1951 Neveleff Julio Monforte Miguel 2008 Mar del Plata 100 anos de cine 1908 2008 in Spanish Bs As i e Buenos Aires Corregidor p 104 ISBN 978 950 05 1779 9 Retrieved 11 June 2015 Crisler B R April 22 1940 At the Radio Teatro Hispano The New York Times New York City New York Retrieved 11 June 2015 Nubila Domingo di 1998 La epoca de oro in Spanish Ed actual y ampl ed Buenos Aires Ed del Jilguero p 422 ISBN 9879578651 Retrieved 11 June 2015 1942 Premios Anuales Academia de Cine in Spanish Buenos Aires Academia de las Artes y Ciencias Cinematograficas de la Argentina 31 May 2014 Retrieved 16 June 2015 Pellettieri Osvaldo 1997 Pirandello y el teatro argentino 1920 1990 in Spanish Buenos Aires Ed Galerna p 67 ISBN 950 556 369 8 Retrieved 11 June 2015 de Maria y Campos Armando Las dos representaciones en Mexico de Los maridos enganan de 7 a 9 Resena Historica Teatro Mexico 2021 in Spanish Mexico City Mexico Consejo Nacional para la Cultura y las Artes Archived from the original on 11 June 2015 Retrieved 11 June 2015 Fama Hernandez Roberto 16 June 2010 Claudia con Delia Garces en el Teatro Odeon ano 1945 Colecciones Teatrales in Spanish Argentina Colecciones Teatrales Retrieved 11 June 2015 Cine Vision Revista internacional in Spanish 40 2 1972 Retrieved 11 June 2015 Rist Peter H 2014 Historical dictionary of South American cinema Lanham Maryland Rowman amp Littlefield p 204 ISBN 978 0 8108 6082 7 Retrieved 11 June 2015 Cowie Peter 1967 Variety International Film Guide London Tantivy Press p 34 Retrieved 11 June 2015 Vieites Maria del Carmen Aguilar Gonzalo Moises 2002 Leopoldo Torre Nilsson una estetica de la decadencia in Spanish Buenos Aires Grupo Editor Altamira p 128 ISBN 9789879423967 a b Nielsen Jorge Vega Hugo F 2004 La magia de la television argentina cierta historia documentada in Spanish 1 ed Ciudad Autonoma de Buenos Aires Argentina Ediciones del Jilguero p 75 ISBN 987 9416 06 6 Retrieved 11 June 2015 Posters Argentina Acusados Los Difilm argentina in Spanish Buenos Aires Argentina Archive DiFilm Retrieved 11 June 2015 El profesor hippie 1969 Cine Nacional in Spanish Buenos Aires Argentina Cine Nacional Retrieved 11 June 2015 a b Historia de las Telenovelas en Argentina Historia de la TV Argentina in Spanish Argentina Historia de la TV Argentina 5 April 2012 Retrieved 11 June 2015 a b Nino las cosas simples de la vida 1971 1972 Nuestros Actores in Spanish Argentina Nuestros Actores Retrieved 11 June 2015 a b Novia de vacaciones 1979 Nuestros Actores in Spanish Argentina Nuestros Actores Retrieved 11 June 2015 a b Trampa para un sonador 1980 1981 Nuestros Actores in Spanish Argentina Nuestros Actores Retrieved 11 June 2015 a b Aprender a vivir 1981 1982 Nuestros Actores in Spanish Argentina Nuestros Actores Retrieved 11 June 2015 a b Los dias contados 1983 Nuestros Actores in Spanish Argentina Nuestros Actores Retrieved 11 June 2015 Revistas e Artigos Jornalisticos ACCEDER in Spanish Buenos Aires Argentina Ministerio de Cultura Retrieved 11 June 2015 permanent dead link Toto Paniagua ACCEDER in Spanish Buenos Aires Argentina Ministerio de Cultura Archived from the original on 2015 06 13 Retrieved 11 June 2015 La hora Fate 1960 1962 Nuestros Actores in Spanish Argentina Nuestros Actores Retrieved 11 June 2015 Gran teatro universal 1970 Nuestros Actores in Spanish Argentina Nuestros Actores Retrieved 11 June 2015 Soledad un destino sin amor 1970 1971 Nuestros Actores in Spanish Argentina Nuestros Actores Retrieved 11 June 2015 Ciclo de teatro argentino 1971 Nuestros Actores in Spanish Argentina Nuestros Actores Retrieved 11 June 2015 Alta Comedia 1971 Nuestros Actores in Spanish Argentina Nuestros Actores Archived from the original on 12 November 2013 Retrieved 11 June 2015 La selva es mujer 1972 1973 Nuestros Actores in Spanish Argentina Nuestros Actores Retrieved 11 June 2015 Amar al ladron 1973 Nuestros Actores in Spanish Argentina Nuestros Actores Retrieved 11 June 2015 Vermouth de teatro argentino 1974 Nuestros Actores in Spanish Argentina Nuestros Actores Retrieved 11 June 2015 Dos y Bartolo 1980 Nuestros Actores in Spanish Argentina Nuestros Actores Retrieved 11 June 2015 Quiero gritar tu nombre 1981 Nuestros Actores in Spanish Argentina Nuestros Actores Retrieved 11 June 2015 Area peligrosa 1982 Nuestros Actores in Spanish Argentina Nuestros Actores Retrieved 11 June 2015 External links editAlita Roman at Cinenacional com in Spanish archive Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Alita Roman amp oldid 1166967669, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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