Juan Vítola

Juan Vítola was an Argentine theater and film actor.

Juan Vítola
1936
Born
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Died
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Other namesJuan Vittola
OccupationActor

Career

Vítola (also billed as Juan Vittola) was well-known in Argentina's theater scene and as a cinematic actor of that country's golden age. He shared the stage with important figures of the day such as Tulia Ciámpoli, Irma Córdoba, Eloy Álvarez, Enrique Muiño, Oscar Soldati, Rosa Rosen, Raimundo Pastore, Arturo García Buhr, and María Esther Podestá.

Theater

Vítola was a dedicated theatrical actor. He was a member of the first cast of the Teatro Cómico in 1927, forming part of the Compañía de Comedias y Sainetes Luis Arata with Berta Gangloff, Emma Bernal, Leonor Rinaldi, Mercedes Delgado, Blanca Crespo, A. Villavicencio, María Casenave, Delia Prieto, Carmen Villegas, Marcelo Ruggero, Juan Fernández, Ignacio Corsini, Froilán Varela, Carlos Rosingana, Jorge Gangloff, Enrique Duca, Ernesto Villegas, and Alberto Fregolini. His best-known works included

  • Facha Tosta, by Alberto Novión, in the role of Estéfano
  • Veraneamos en bañadera
  • El barrio está de fiesta
  • Se acabaron los otarios
  • El mago de Palermo
  • Te quiero porque sos reo
  • Sierra chica
  • Yo soy un tipo de línea
  • Caferata
  • Los muchachos de antes fumaban Avanti[1]

In 1945 he appeared in the Teatro Odeón work Claudia with Delia Garcés, Enrique Álvarez Diosdado, Milagros de la Vega, María Luisa Fernández, Eduardo Navega, Alita Román, and Margarita Corona.[2]

Filmography

References
  1. "Se inaugura un nuevo teatro" [A New Theater is Opened] (in Spanish). Teatro Lola Membrives. Retrieved 4 October 2017.
  2. "'Claudia' con Delia Garcés en el Teatro Odeón (año 1945)". Colecciones Teatrales (in Spanish). Retrieved 4 October 2017.
  3. Finkielman, Jorge (24 December 2003). "Argentine Films at the Beginning of the Golden Age". The Film Industry in Argentina: An Illustrated Cultural History. McFarland & Company. p. 207. ISBN 9780786416288. Retrieved 4 October 2017 – via Google Books.
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