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←Created page with '{{short description|Portuguese theatre, television and film actress (1936 —1987)}} {{Use dmy dates|date=March 2024}} {{Infobox person | name = Ivone Silva | image = File:Ivone Silva.jpg | caption = | birth_name = Maria Ivone da Silva Nunes | birth_date = 24 April 1936 | birth_place = Ferreira do Zêzere, Santarém District, Portugal | death_date = 20 November 1987 (aged 51) | d...'
 
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⚫
'''Maria Ivone da Silva Nunes''' (1936 — 1987), better known as '''Ivone Silva''', was a Portuguese actress. She became famous for her humorous work on television and in [[revue]]s.


⚫
'''Maria Ivone da Silva Nunes''' (1936 — 1987), better known as '''Ivone Silva''', was a Portuguese actress. She became famous for her humorous work on television and in [[revue]]s.
==Early life==
==Early life==
Silva was the daughter of José António da Silva and Ermelinda Rosa Nunes Dias, both of whom worked as tailors. She was born on 24 April 1936 in Paio Mendes, a village located in the municipality of [[Ferreira do Zêzere]] in Portugal's [[Santarém District]]. From a very early age she was exposed to the performing arts, as her father was also an actor, having participated prominently in several Portuguese films. Her sister {{ill|Linda Silva|pt|Linda Silva|}} also became an actress. Their father died when she was 10. Silva left school at 13 and began working as a [[dressmaker|seamstress]] and, later, in a shop.<ref name="Reis">{{cite book |last1=Reis |first1=Luciano |title=Ivone Silva - Vida e obra de uma grande actriz |date=2006 |publisher=Setecaminhos |location=Lisbon |isbn=989-602-076-0}}</ref><ref name="Pranto">{{cite web |title=Ivone Silva |url=https://nossasenhoradopranto.pt/freguesia/personalidades/ivone-silva/ |website=Nossa Senhora do Pranto |access-date=1 March 2024}}</ref>
Silva was the daughter of José António da Silva and Ermelinda Rosa Nunes Dias, both of whom worked as tailors. She was born on 24 April 1936 in Paio Mendes, a village located in the municipality of [[Ferreira do Zêzere]] in Portugal's [[Santarém District]]. From a very early age she was exposed to the performing arts, as her father was also an actor, having participated prominently in several Portuguese films. Her sister {{ill|Linda Silva|pt|Linda Silva|}} also became an actress. Their father died when she was 10. Silva left school at 13 and began working as a [[dressmaker|seamstress]] and, later, in a shop.<ref name="Reis">{{cite book |last1=Reis |first1=Luciano |title=Ivone Silva - Vida e obra de uma grande actriz |date=2006 |publisher=Setecaminhos |location=Lisbon |isbn=989-602-076-0}}</ref><ref name="Pranto">{{cite web |title=Ivone Silva |url=https://nossasenhoradopranto.pt/freguesia/personalidades/ivone-silva/ |website=Nossa Senhora do Pranto |access-date=1 March 2024}}</ref>

==Theatrical career==
==Theatrical career==
At the age of 16, Silva moved to Paris, where she worked for a decade, returning to Portugal in 1963. Following the advice of close friends, who insisted that the theatre was her natural vocation, she decided to stay in the Portuguese capital, [[Lisbon]], making her debut at the ''[[Teatro ABC]]'' in the play ''Vamos à Festa'' (Let's go to the party). Later, she appeared in ''Gente Nova em Biquini'' (Young people in bikinis), considered her breakthrough work. As a consequence of this success she became the headline star in her next [[revue]] (known in Portugual as ''Teatro de Revista'' or magazine shows), called ''Chapéu Alta'' (High Hat). She received the Press Prize for Best Light Theatre Actress in 1966 and, in the same year, the Estevão Amarante Prize, shared with José Viana. By 1973 she was well known and featured in an [[Radiotelevisão Portuguesa|RTP]] television programme ''A Day with . . . Ivone Silva''.<ref>{{cite web |title=Um Dia Com… Ivone Silva |url=https://arquivos.rtp.pt/conteudos/um-dia-com-ivone-silva/ |website=RTP |access-date=2 March 2024}}</ref> Although she played other theatrical genres, it was in the humorous magazine shows at the theatres in the [[Parque Mayer]] theatre district of Lisbon that she thrived. She performed until 1987.<ref name=Reis/><ref name=Pranto/><ref name="Nelson">{{cite web |last1=Mateus |first1=Nelson |title=Ivone Silva |url=https://retratoscontados.pt/ivone-silva/ |website=Retratos Contados |access-date=1 March 2024}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |title=A paródia “colossal” de Ivone Silva no Parque Mayer |url=https://www.dn.pt/3854425690/a-parodia-colossal-de-ivone-silva-no-parque-mayer/ |website=Diário de Notícias |access-date=2 March 2024}}</ref>
At the age of 16, Silva moved to Paris, where she worked for a decade, returning to Portugal in 1963. Following the advice of close friends, who insisted that the theatre was her natural vocation, she decided to stay in the Portuguese capital, [[Lisbon]], making her debut at the ''[[Teatro ABC]]'' in the play ''Vamos à Festa'' (Let's go to the party). Later, she appeared in ''Gente Nova em Biquini'' (Young people in bikinis), considered her breakthrough work. As a consequence of this success she became the headline star in her next [[revue]] (known in Portugal as ''Teatro de Revista'' or magazine shows), called ''Chapéu Alta'' (High Hat). She received the Press Prize for Best Light Theatre Actress in 1966 and, in the same year, the Estevão Amarante Prize, shared with José Viana. By 1973 she was well known and featured in an [[Radiotelevisão Portuguesa|RTP]] television programme ''A Day with . . . Ivone Silva''.<ref>{{cite web |title=Um Dia Com… Ivone Silva |url=https://arquivos.rtp.pt/conteudos/um-dia-com-ivone-silva/ |website=RTP |access-date=2 March 2024}}</ref> Although she played other theatrical genres, it was in the humorous magazine shows at the theatres in the [[Parque Mayer]] theatre district of Lisbon that she thrived. She performed until 1987.<ref name=Reis/><ref name=Pranto/><ref name="Nelson">{{cite web |last1=Mateus |first1=Nelson |title=Ivone Silva |url=https://retratoscontados.pt/ivone-silva/ |website=Retratos Contados |access-date=1 March 2024}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |title=A paródia "colossal" de Ivone Silva no Parque Mayer |url=https://www.dn.pt/3854425690/a-parodia-colossal-de-ivone-silva-no-parque-mayer/ |website=Diário de Notícias |access-date=2 March 2024}}</ref>


==Cinema and television==
==Cinema and television==
In cinema, Silva participated in several films including ''O Destino Marca a Hora'' (Destiny Sets the Hour - 1969), by Henrique Campos, and ''A Maluquinha de Arroios'' (The crazy woman of Arroios - 1970), by the same director. However, she had more impact on television, particularly in the 1981 comedy series ''[[Sabadabadu]]'' on RTP, written by Nuno Texeira, which won several awards, with Silva and [[Camilo de Oliveira]] becoming famous for playing two alcoholics, "Agostinho and Agostinha", who criticised politics and society at the time. ''A Feira'' (The Fair - 1978), ''Ivone Faz Tudo'' (Ivone does everything - 1979) and ''Ponto e Vírgula'' (Full stop and comma - 1984) were also great successes. Silva became famous for several catchphrases, including "with a simple black dress I never compromise".<ref name=Reis/><ref name=Pranto/><ref>{{Cite web |url=https://festivaiscancao.wordpress.com/2020/07/09/em-homenagem-a-ivone-silva-a-vira-vestidos/ |title=Em Homenagem a… Ivone Silva {{!}}A Vira Vestidos{{!}} |access-date=2 March 2024 }}</ref>
In cinema, Silva participated in several films including ''O Destino Marca a Hora'' (Destiny Sets the Hour - 1969), by Henrique Campos, and ''A Maluquinha de Arroios'' (The crazy woman of Arroios - 1970), by the same director. However, she had more impact on television, particularly in the 1981 comedy series ''[[Sabadabadu]]'' on RTP, written by Nuno Texeira, which won several awards, with Silva and [[Camilo de Oliveira]] becoming famous for playing two alcoholics, "Agostinho and Agostinha", who criticised politics and society at the time. ''A Feira'' (The Fair - 1978), ''Ivone Faz Tudo'' (Ivone does everything - 1979) and ''Ponto e Vírgula'' (Full stop and comma - 1984) were also great successes. Silva became famous for several catchphrases, including "with a simple black dress I never compromise".<ref name=Reis/><ref name=Pranto/><ref>{{Cite web |url=https://festivaiscancao.wordpress.com/2020/07/09/em-homenagem-a-ivone-silva-a-vira-vestidos/ |title=Em Homenagem a… Ivone Silva {{!}}A Vira Vestidos{{!}} |access-date=2 March 2024 }}</ref>

==Death==
==Death==
In December 1986, Silva interrupted her work on a magazine show at the ''[[Teatro Maria Vitória]]'', due to health problems. Her last performance was also in a revue at the ''[[Teatro Laura Alves]]'' in April 1987, which she left before the end of the run to be admitted to a cancer hospital. She died of breast cancer on 20 November 1987.<ref name=Reis/><ref name=Pranto/><ref name=Nelson/>
In December 1986, Silva interrupted her work on a magazine show at the ''[[Teatro Maria Vitória]]'', due to health problems. Her last performance was also in a revue at the ''[[Teatro Laura Alves]]'' in April 1987, which she left before the end of the run to be admitted to a cancer hospital. She died of breast cancer on 20 November 1987.<ref name=Reis/><ref name=Pranto/><ref name=Nelson/>
Line 123: Line 125:


==Filmography==
==Filmography==
Silva was in four films: <ref name="Cinept">{{cite web |title=Ivone Silva |url=https://www.cinept.ubi.pt/pt/pessoa/2143690898/Ivone+Silva |website=Cinept |access-date=1 March 2024}}</ref>
Silva was in four films:<ref name="Cinept">{{cite web |title=Ivone Silva |url=https://www.cinept.ubi.pt/pt/pessoa/2143690898/Ivone+Silva |website=Cinept |access-date=1 March 2024}}</ref>
*''Estrada da Vida'' (Road of Life - 1968)
*''Estrada da Vida'' (Road of Life - 1968)
*''A Maluquinha de Arroios'' (The crazy women of Arroios - 1970)
*''A Maluquinha de Arroios'' (The crazy women of Arroios - 1970)
*''O Destino Marca a Hora'' (Destiny Marks the Hour - 1970)
*''O Destino Marca a Hora'' (Destiny Marks the Hour - 1970)
*''Auto-retrato, Ivone Silva: "A Faz Tudo"'' (Self-portrait, Ivone Silva: "A Faz Tudo" - 1979)
*''Auto-retrato, Ivone Silva: "A Faz Tudo"'' (Self-portrait, Ivone Silva: "A Faz Tudo" - 1979)

==References==
==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}
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*[https://arquivos.rtp.pt/conteudos/falar-de-ivone-silva-parte-i/ 1989 RTP film on the life of Ivone Silva]
*[https://arquivos.rtp.pt/conteudos/falar-de-ivone-silva-parte-i/ 1989 RTP film on the life of Ivone Silva]
{{Authority control}}
{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Silva, Ivone}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Silva, Ivone}}
[[Category:1936 births]]
[[Category:1936 births]]
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[[Category:Portuguese stage actresses]]
[[Category:Portuguese stage actresses]]
[[Category:Portuguese television actresses]]
[[Category:Portuguese television actresses]]
[[Category: People from Santarém District‎]]
[[Category:People from Santarém District‎]]

Revision as of 11:18, 4 March 2024

Ivone Silva
Born
Maria Ivone da Silva Nunes

24 April 1936
Ferreira do Zêzere, Santarém District, Portugal
Died20 November 1987 (aged 51)
Lisbon, Portugal
OccupationActress
Years active25
Known forPerformances in revues and comedies on the Lisbon stage; TV performances
Notable workSabadabadu

Maria Ivone da Silva Nunes (1936 — 1987), better known as Ivone Silva, was a Portuguese actress. She became famous for her humorous work on television and in revues.

Early life

Silva was the daughter of José António da Silva and Ermelinda Rosa Nunes Dias, both of whom worked as tailors. She was born on 24 April 1936 in Paio Mendes, a village located in the municipality of Ferreira do Zêzere in Portugal's Santarém District. From a very early age she was exposed to the performing arts, as her father was also an actor, having participated prominently in several Portuguese films. Her sister Linda Silva [pt] also became an actress. Their father died when she was 10. Silva left school at 13 and began working as a seamstress and, later, in a shop.[1][2]

Theatrical career

At the age of 16, Silva moved to Paris, where she worked for a decade, returning to Portugal in 1963. Following the advice of close friends, who insisted that the theatre was her natural vocation, she decided to stay in the Portuguese capital, Lisbon, making her debut at the Teatro ABC in the play Vamos à Festa (Let's go to the party). Later, she appeared in Gente Nova em Biquini (Young people in bikinis), considered her breakthrough work. As a consequence of this success she became the headline star in her next revue (known in Portugal as Teatro de Revista or magazine shows), called Chapéu Alta (High Hat). She received the Press Prize for Best Light Theatre Actress in 1966 and, in the same year, the Estevão Amarante Prize, shared with José Viana. By 1973 she was well known and featured in an RTP television programme A Day with . . . Ivone Silva.[3] Although she played other theatrical genres, it was in the humorous magazine shows at the theatres in the Parque Mayer theatre district of Lisbon that she thrived. She performed until 1987.[1][2][4][5]

Cinema and television

In cinema, Silva participated in several films including O Destino Marca a Hora (Destiny Sets the Hour - 1969), by Henrique Campos, and A Maluquinha de Arroios (The crazy woman of Arroios - 1970), by the same director. However, she had more impact on television, particularly in the 1981 comedy series Sabadabadu on RTP, written by Nuno Texeira, which won several awards, with Silva and Camilo de Oliveira becoming famous for playing two alcoholics, "Agostinho and Agostinha", who criticised politics and society at the time. A Feira (The Fair - 1978), Ivone Faz Tudo (Ivone does everything - 1979) and Ponto e Vírgula (Full stop and comma - 1984) were also great successes. Silva became famous for several catchphrases, including "with a simple black dress I never compromise".[1][2][6]

Death

In December 1986, Silva interrupted her work on a magazine show at the Teatro Maria Vitória, due to health problems. Her last performance was also in a revue at the Teatro Laura Alves in April 1987, which she left before the end of the run to be admitted to a cancer hospital. She died of breast cancer on 20 November 1987.[1][2][4]

Theatrical performances

Year Piece Theatre References
1963 Bikini Teatro ABC [7]
Chapéu Alto
Vamos à Festa!
1964 É Regar e Pôr ao Luar [8]
Ai Venham Vê-las
Lábios Pintados
1965 Zona Azul [9]
Dá-lhe Agora! [10]
1966 Tudo à Mostra! Teatro Maria Vitória [11]
Mini-Saias Teatro ABC [12]
1967 Pois, Pois... Teatro Variedades
Mulheres à Vela Teatro ABC
Sete Colinas
1969 Elas é Que Sabem
Ena, Já Fala!
1970 Alto Lá Com Elas [13]
1971 Frangas na Grelha [14]
A Senhora Minha Tia [15]
Ó Zé Aperta o Cinto Teatro Maria Vitória
1972 Pronto a Despir
1972-1973 Cá Vamos Pagando e Rindo! [16]
1973 Ver, Ouvir e Calar
1974 Ver, Ouvir e Falar
Uma no Cravo, Outra na Ditadura Teatro ABC
1975 P'ra Trás Mija a Burra
Família Até Certo Ponto
1976 O Bombo da Festa
1977 Ó da Guarda! Teatro ABC
1978 Aldeia da Roupa Suja
1979 Feliz Natal Avózinha Teatro da Graça (Grupo Teatro Hoje) monologue
Que Grande Bronca! Teatro Laura Alves [17]
1980 Andorra Teatro Aberto [18]
1981 Não Há Nada Pr'a Ninguém Teatro Maria Vitória
1982 Sem Rei Nem Rock
1984 Eu Desço na Próxima, e Você?
1985 Não Batam Mais no Zézinho Teatro Maria Vitória
1986 Isto É Maria Vitória
Até Pinga no Pão Tour
1987 Cá Estão Eles Teatro Laura Alves

Filmography

Silva was in four films:[19]

  • Estrada da Vida (Road of Life - 1968)
  • A Maluquinha de Arroios (The crazy women of Arroios - 1970)
  • O Destino Marca a Hora (Destiny Marks the Hour - 1970)
  • Auto-retrato, Ivone Silva: "A Faz Tudo" (Self-portrait, Ivone Silva: "A Faz Tudo" - 1979)

References

  1. ^ a b c d Reis, Luciano (2006). Ivone Silva - Vida e obra de uma grande actriz. Lisbon: Setecaminhos. ISBN 989-602-076-0.
  2. ^ a b c d "Ivone Silva". Nossa Senhora do Pranto. Retrieved 1 March 2024.
  3. ^ "Um Dia Com… Ivone Silva". RTP. Retrieved 2 March 2024.
  4. ^ a b Mateus, Nelson. "Ivone Silva". Retratos Contados. Retrieved 1 March 2024.
  5. ^ "A paródia "colossal" de Ivone Silva no Parque Mayer". Diário de Notícias. Retrieved 2 March 2024.
  6. ^ "Em Homenagem a… Ivone Silva |A Vira Vestidos|". Retrieved 2 March 2024.
  7. ^ "Diário de Lisboa - Revista Bikini". casacomum.org. Retrieved 2 March 2024.
  8. ^ "Diário de Lisboa - É regar e pôr ao luar". casacomum.org. Retrieved 2 March 2024.
  9. ^ "Reabre hoje o teatro ABC com uma nova revista popular - Diário de Lisboa". casacomum.org. Retrieved 2 March 2024.
  10. ^ http://casacomum.org/cc/visualizador?pasta=06563.101.19839#!4
  11. ^ http://casacomum.org/cc/visualizador?pasta=06567.105.20352#!4
  12. ^ http://casacomum.org/cc/visualizador?pasta=06571.109.20694#!4
  13. ^ http://casacomum.org/cc/visualizador?pasta=06805.155.25072#!5
  14. ^ http://casacomum.org/cc/visualizador?pasta=06808.158.25373#!4
  15. ^ http://casacomum.org/cc/visualizador?pasta=06811.161.25617#!6
  16. ^ http://casacomum.org/cc/visualizador?pasta=06815.165.26143#!11
  17. ^ "Diário de Lisboa - Que grande bronca". casacomum.org. Retrieved 2 March 2024.
  18. ^ "Diário de Lisboa - Andorra". casacomum.org. Retrieved 2 March 2024.
  19. ^ "Ivone Silva". Cinept. Retrieved 1 March 2024.
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