Mercedes Sampietro: Difference between revisions

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{{BLP sources|date=March 2013}}
{{BLP sources|date=March 2013}}
{{family name hatnote|Sampietro|Marro|lang=Spanish}}
{{family name hatnote|Sampietro|Marro|lang=Spanish}}
⚫
{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2021}}
{{Infobox person
{{Infobox person
| name = Mercedes Sampietro
| name = Mercedes Sampietro
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** ''[[No matarás]]''
** ''[[No matarás]]''
** ''Bala perdida''
** ''Bala perdida''
* 2002 - ''[[Lugares comunes]]''
* 2002 – ''[[Lugares comunes]]''
* 2001 - ''[[Silencio roto]]'', de [[Montxo Armendáriz]]
* 2001 – ''[[Silencio roto]]'', de [[Montxo Armendáriz]]
* 2000
* 2000
** ''[[Dinosaurio (2000)|Dinosaurio]]'' (voz)
** ''[[Dinosaurio (2000)|Dinosaurio]]'' (voz)
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** ''[[Segunda piel]]''
** ''[[Segunda piel]]''
** ''[[Saïd]]''
** ''[[Saïd]]''
* 1998 - ''[[Bert (1998 film)|Bert]]''
* 1998 – ''[[Bert (1998 film)|Bert]]''
* 1997 - ''[[La herida luminosa]]''
* 1997 – ''[[La herida luminosa]]''
* 1995 - ''[[Historias del Kronen]]'', de [[Montxo Armendáriz]]
* 1995 – ''[[Historias del Kronen]]'', de [[Montxo Armendáriz]]
* 1994 - ''[[Dame fuego]]''
* 1994 – ''[[Dame fuego]]''
* 1993 - ''[[El pájaro de la felicidad]]'', de [[Pilar Miró]]
* 1993 – ''[[El pájaro de la felicidad]]'', de [[Pilar Miró]]
* 1991 - ''[[Beltenebros]]'' (dubber of voice), de [[Pilar Miró]]
* 1991 – ''[[Beltenebros]]'' (dubber of voice), de [[Pilar Miró]]
* 1989
* 1989
** ''[[Montoyas y tarantos]]''
** ''[[Montoyas y tarantos]]''
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** ''[[Caminos de tiza]]''
** ''[[Caminos de tiza]]''
* 1988
* 1988
** ''[[Sinatra (film)]]''
** ''[[Sinatra (film)|Sinatra]]''
** ''[[Qui t'estima, Babel?]]''
** ''[[Qui t'estima, Babel?]]''
** ''[[Lluvia de otoño]]''
** ''[[Lluvia de otoño]]''
* 1987 - ''[[Pehavý Max a strasidlá]]''
* 1987 – ''[[Pehavý Max a strasidlá]]''
* 1986
* 1986
** ''[[Werther (1986 film)|Werther]]'', de [[Pilar Miró]]
** ''[[Werther (1986 film)|Werther]]'', de [[Pilar Miró]]
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** ''[[Extramuros]]''
** ''[[Extramuros]]''
** ''[[El anillo de niebla]]''
** ''[[El anillo de niebla]]''
* 1984 - ''[[La última rosa]]''
* 1984 – ''[[La última rosa]]''
* 1983
* 1983
** ''[[Percusión]]''
** ''[[Percusión]]''
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** ''[[Gary Cooper, que estás en los cielos]]'', de [[Pilar Miró]]
** ''[[Gary Cooper, que estás en los cielos]]'', de [[Pilar Miró]]
** ''[[The Crime of Cuenca|El crimen de Cuenca]]'', de [[Pilar Miró]]
** ''[[The Crime of Cuenca|El crimen de Cuenca]]'', de [[Pilar Miró]]
* 1978 - ''[[¿Qué hace una chica como tú en un sitio como éste?]]''
* 1978 – ''[[¿Qué hace una chica como tú en un sitio como éste?]]''
* 1977 - ''[[A un dios desconocido]]''
* 1977 – ''[[A un dios desconocido]]''


==Awards and nominations==
==Awards and nominations==
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==External links==
==External links==
*{{IMDb name|id=0760093}}
*{{IMDb name|id=0760093}}

⚫
{{Use dmy dates|date=June 2011}}


{{Goya Award for Best Actress}}
{{Goya Award for Best Actress}}
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[[Category:20th-century Spanish actresses]]
[[Category:20th-century Spanish actresses]]
[[Category:21st-century Spanish actresses]]
[[Category:21st-century Spanish actresses]]



{{Spain-actor-stub}}
{{Spain-actor-stub}}

Revision as of 11:56, 9 December 2021

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Sampietro and the second or maternal family name is Marro.

Mercedes Sampietro
Sampietro at the 32nd Goya Awards in 2018
Born
Mercedes Sampietro Marro

(1947-01-24) 24 January 1947 (age 77)
Barcelona, Spain
Other namesMercè Sampietro
Years active1970-
SpouseJuan Millares

Mercedes Sampietro Marro (born 24 January 1947, in Barcelona) is a Spanish actress. Her debut on stage was in 1979, and in cinema, seven years later, with Jaime Chávarri's A un dios desconocido. She has worked five times with Pilar Miró. In 1981 she won the award for Best Actress at the 12th Moscow International Film Festival for her role in Gary Cooper, Who Art in Heaven.[1]

She won one Goya Award for Best Actress thanks to her role in Argentinian-Spanish film Lugares comunes

She has dubbed into Spanish actresses including Meryl Streep, Diane Keaton, Kim Basinger, and Catherine Deneuve.

She was the president of the Academia de las Artes y las Ciencias Cinematográficas de España from 9 October 2003 to 18 December 2006.

Filmography

Awards and nominations

Year Award Category Title Result
1981 Fotogramas de Plata Best Spanish Performer Gary Cooper, que estás en los cielos Won
Moscow International Film Festival Best Actress Won
Taormina International Film Festival Bronze Mask Award Won
1985 San Sebastián International Film Festival Best Actress Extramuros Won
1986 Fotogramas de Plata Best Movie Actress Nominated
1987 Premios ACE Best Actress Won
1992 Fotogramas de Plata Best TV Actress Una hija mas Nominated
1993 Ondas Awards Best Acting El pájaro de la felicidad Won
2000 Cinema Writers Circle Awards Best Actress Be My Side Again Nominated
Goya Awards Best Actress Nominated
Turia Awards Special Award Won
Catalan International Film Festival Best Actress Women Won
2001 Butaca Awards Best Film Actress Silencio Roto Won
Toulouse Cinespaña Special Mention Won
2002 Cinema Writers Circle Awards Best Supporting Actress Won
San Sebastián International Film Festival Best Actress Common Ground Won
2003 Argentinean Film Critics Association Best Actress Nominated
Butaca Awards Best Film Actress Won
Cinema Writers Circle Awards Best Actress Won
Fotogramas de Plata Best Actress Nominated
Goya Awards Best Actress Won
Gramado Film Festival Best Actress Won
Sant Jordi Awards Best Spanish Actress Won
Spanish Actors Union Best Female Actress Won
2005 Butaca Awards Best Film Actress Unconscious Nominated
Goya Awards Best Supporting Actress Nominated
2006 Butaca Awards Best Film Actress Obaba Nominated
2008 Butaca Awards Best Film Actress 53 días de invierno Nominated
Gijón International Film Festival Nacho Martinez Award Won
2009 Gaudí Awards Best Short Film Turismo Won
Málaga Spanish Film Festival Best Short Film Won
2010 Murcia Week of Spanish Cinema Primavera Award Won
2011 Zapping Awards Best Actress La Riera Nominated

References

  1. ^ "12th Moscow International Film Festival (1981)". MIFF. Archived from the original on 21 April 2013. Retrieved 25 January 2013.

External links



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