Jump to content

Nené Cascallar: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
External links: add category
Line 37: Line 37:
[[Category:Argentine radio writers]]
[[Category:Argentine radio writers]]
[[Category:20th-century Argentine women writers]]
[[Category:20th-century Argentine women writers]]
[[Category:20th-century Argentine writers]]
[[Category:Women soap opera writers]]
[[Category:Women soap opera writers]]
[[Category:Argentine television writers]]
[[Category:Argentine television writers]]

Revision as of 17:56, 29 October 2021

Nené Cascallar

Alicia Inés Botto, better known by her pen name, Nené Cascallar (June 11, 1914, Buenos Aires – May 16, 1982, Buenos Aires) was an Argentine writer of radio plays and telenovelas. She wrote the screenplay of Fuego sagrado in 1950,[1] and the book, A Lo Largo Del Camino, in 1951.

Biography

Cascallar suffered from polio since the age of five, and used a wheelchair. She studied philosophy and literature before starting her career writing radio plays and then soap operas. A pioneer in the field, her work represented some of the country's biggest hits in the 1960s. She preferred to hand-pick the actors for each role which she wrote. El amor tiene cara de mujer, her greatest success, was remade in Mexico in 1971 and again with the title of Principessa in 1984.[2] Cascallar's greatest successes also included Cuatro hombres para Eva (1966), Cuatro mujeres para Adán, Propiedad horizontal, and El cielo es para todos. Her work catapulted the careers of many Argentine actors, such as Rodolfo Bebán, Federico Luppi, Soledad Silveyra, Ana María Picchio, Norma Aleandro, Evangelina Salazar, Bárbara Mujica, Jorge Barreiro, Arnaldo André, Eduardo Rudy, Thelma Biral, Claudia Lapaco, Rodolfo Ranni, and others.

Filmography

Films

Television

See also

References

  1. ^ "Nené Cascallar". cinenacional.com.
  2. ^ "De Jorge Barreiro a Nené Cascallar: Aquellas tardes de Canal 13". urgente24.com.