Anselmo Duarte

Anselmo Duarte
Born (1920-04-21)April 21, 1920
Salto, São Paulo, Brazil
Died November 7, 2009(2009-11-07) (aged 89)
São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil
Occupation Actor
Film director and producer
Screenwriter
Years active 1947 – 1987

Anselmo Duarte (Portuguese pronunciation: [ɐ̃ˈsɛwmu duˈaʁtʃi]; April 21, 1920 November 7, 2009) was a Brazilian actor, screenwriter and film director. His film O Pagador de Promessas (1962) won the Golden Palm at the 1962 Cannes Film Festival,[1] and was also nominated for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film.[2] In 1962 "O Pagador de Promessas" was also awarded best film and best musical score at the San Francisco international film festival and best film at the Acapulco (Mexico), Cartagena (Colombia) Karlovwary (Poland) and Edinburgh (Scotland) international film festivals. His 1964 film The Obsessed of Catule was entered into the 15th Berlin International Film Festival.[3] He also was a freemason.

The President of Brazil, Luis Inacio Lula da Silva. awarded Duarte the Order of The Cultural Merit, Brazil's highest cultural civilian honor. The Governor of São Paulo, Jose Serra, awarded Duarte the Order of Ipiranga, which is the state’s highest civilian honor. Duarte was awarded titles of merit citizenship by numerous Brazilian municipalities including Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo and Salto, his birthplace. In 2009 the municipality of Salto (State of São Paulo) inaugurated a multimillion-dollar cultural and educational centre, namely "Centro Cultural e Educacional Anselmo Duarte" housing a 500 audience amphitheatre for film and theatrical events. The centre also displays for public view the original "Golden Palm" awarded to Duarte in 1962 by the International Film Festival of Cannes, world's most prestigious motion picture event.

Duarte died on November 7, 2009, due to complications of a stroke.[4]

Selected filmography

Brasa Adormecida (1987) .... Sampaio Barroso (a) Tensão no Rio (1982) (a) O Caçador de Esmeraldas (1979) (r) Os Trombadinhas (1979) (d) Embalos Alucinantes (1978) .... Filipe (a) Paranóia (1977) .... Marcelo Riccelli (a) O Crime do Zé Bigorna (1977) (d, r) Já Não Se Faz Amor como Antigamente (1976) .... Atílio (a, d, r) Ninguém Segura Essas Mulheres (1976) (a, d, r) A Casa das Tentações (1975) (a) Assim Era a Atlântida (1974) [4] A Noiva da Noite (1974) (a) O Marginal (1974) (a) O Descarte (1973) (d, r) Independência ou Morte (1972) .... Gonçalves Ledo (a, r) Um Certo Capitão Rodrigo (1971) (d, r) O Impossível Acontece (1969) (d, r) Quelé do Pajeú (1969) (d, r) A Madona de Cedro (1968) .... Adriano Mourão (a) Juventude e Ternura (1968) .... Estênio (a) O Caso dos Irmãos Naves (1967) .... comissário (a) A Espiã Que Entrou em Fria (1967) (a) Vereda da Salvação (1964) (d, r) O Pagador de Promessas (1962) (d, r) As Pupilas do Senhor Reitor (1961) .... Daniel (a, r) Un rayo de luz (1960) (a) O Cantor e o Milionário (1958) .... Tito Lívio (a) Absolutamente Certo (1957) .... Zé do Lino (d, r, a) Arara Vermelha (1957) (a) Depois Eu Conto (1956) .... Zé da Bomba (a, r) O Diamante (1956) (a) Carnaval em Marte (1955) .... Ricardo (a, r) Senhora (1955) .... Fernando Seixas (a) Sinfonia Carioca (1955) .... Ricardo (a) Sinhá Moça (1953) .... Rodrigo (a) Veneno (1952) .... Hugo (a) Apassionata (1952) .... Pedro (a) Tico-Tico no Fubá (1952) .... Zequinha de Abreu (a) Amei um Bicheiro (1952) (r, não creditado) Maior Que o Ódio (1951) (a) Aviso aos Navegantes (1950) .... Alberto (a) A Sombra da Outra (1950) (a) Pinguinho de Gente (1949) .... Luís Antônio (a) O Caçula do Barulho (1949) (a) Carnaval no Fogo (1949) .... Ricardo (a, r) Terra Violenta (1948) .... Carlos (a) Inconfidência Mineira (1948) (a) Querida Susana (1947) (a)[5] Não Me Digas Adeus (1947) (a)[1]

References

  1. "Festival de Cannes: O Pagador de Promessas". festival-cannes.com. Retrieved 2009-02-23.
  2. "The 35th Academy Awards (1963) Nominees and Winners". oscars.org. Retrieved 2011-11-01.
  3. "IMDB.com: Awards for The Obsessed of Catule". imdb.com. Retrieved 2010-02-21.
  4. "Anselmo Duarte morre em SP aos 89 anos". Folha de S.Paulo (in Portuguese). November 7, 2009. Retrieved 2009-11-07.

External links


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