Leonor Llausás

Leonor Llausás (August 3, 1929 - February 13, 2003) was a Mexican television and film actress who appeared in over 100 works of film and television. She was nominated multiple times for the Ariel Awards and won a Best Actress award in 1955 from the film Los Fernandez we peralvillo, in 1975 won Diosa de Plata (Silver Goddess Award) for Las poquianchis. She also was awarded the "Virginia Fabregas" medal of honor by the Mexican National Association of Actors.

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Llausás and the second or maternal family name is Tostado.
Leonor Llausás
Born
Leonor Llausás Tostado

(1929-08-03)August 3, 1929
Durango, México
DiedFebruary 13, 2003(2003-02-13) (aged 73)
Mexico City, Mexico
NationalityMexican
OccupationActress
Years active1953-1997

Biography

Leonor Llausás Tostado was born in Durango, Mexico on August 3, 1929. She studied acting under the Japanese master, Seki Sano and debuted on stage in 1952 with Edmundo Baez's play, "Un Alfiler en los Ojos" (A Pin in the Eyes).[1]

The following year she made her film debut in the film "El vagabundo" (The Wanderer) with Germán Valdés, known more widely as "Tin Tan". She was a prolific actress on both film and television, starring in movies such as "Ensayo de un crimen" (Test of a Crime) by Luis Buñuel; "Viva Tepito"; "Los Fernández of Peralvillo" (Fernandez of Peralvillo), based on the novel by Juan H. Durán y Casahonda; and "Las Poquianchis". She was nominated for an Ariel for "Viva Tepito", won an Ariel for Best Actress for "Los Fernández and from Diosa de Plata (Silver Goddess Award) for "Las Poquianchis".[1]

She had her television debut in 1973 with the production, "Penthouse".[2] She went on to perform in many important telenovelas such as "Tal Como Somos" (As We Are), "Juana Iris", "Martín Garatuza", "La Pasión de Isabela" (The Passion of Isabela) and "El Reto" (The Challenge), as well as "El Premio Mayor" (The Jackpot).[1]

In 1987 she was awarded the "Virginia Fabregas" medal of honor by the National Association of Actors (ANDA).[2] Some of her later roles were in films such as Historia de una mujer escandalosa" (1984), "Asesinato en la Plaza Garibaldi" (1987) y "Pánico en el bosque" (1989).[3]

Her last job was as an actress in the telenovela "Salud, dinero y amor" (Health, money and love), the sequel to "The Jackpot", in which she was playing the protagonist's mother.[4]

She died on February 13, 2003 in Mexico City.[1]

Awards and nominations
  • 1955, "Los Fernández de Peralvillo", best actress, Won Ariel Award
  • 1975, "Las poquianchis", best actress, Won Diosa de Plata
  • 1956, "Una mujer en la calle", best actress, nominated for Ariel
  • 1957, "Talpa", best actress, nominated for Ariel
  • 1977, "Las poquianchis", best actress, nominated for Ariel
  • 1981, "Que viva Tepito!" best supporting actress, nominated for Ariel
  • 1987, awarded the "Virginia Fabregas" medal of honor, ANDA

Selected filmography

Telenovelas

TV series

Films
  • The Vagabond (1953)
  • Los Fernández de Peralvillo (1954)
  • La Desconocida (1954)
  • Una mujer en la calle (1955)
  • El pueblo sin Dios (1955)
  • Ensayo de un crimen (1955)
  • Talpa (1956)
  • Cien muchachas (1957)
  • Al compás del rock and roll (1957)
  • Cuatro copas (1958)
  • Maratón de baile (1958)
  • La edad de la tentación (1959)
  • La ley del más rápido (1959)
  • La tijera de oro (1960)
  • Herencia trágica (1960)
  • Two Cheap Husbands (1960)
  • Una canción para recordar (1960)
  • El asaltacaminos (1962)
  • La Muerte en el desfiladero (1963)
  • Tacos al carbón (1972)
  • La derrota (1973)
  • La tigresa (1973)
  • Fe, esperanza y caridad (1974)
  • La casa de Bernarda Alba (1974)
  • ...Y la mujer hizo al hombre (1975)
  • Chin Chin el Teporocho (1976)
  • Los poquianchis (1976)
  • Los albañiles (1976)
  • La viuda negra (1977)
  • La güera Rodríguez (1978)
  • Los amantes fríos (1978)
  • Los pequeños privilegios (1978)
  • El año de la peste (1979)
  • Guyana: Crime of the Century (1979)
  • Crónica roja (1979)
  • Palenque sangriento (1980)
  • Para usted jefe (1980)
  • Misterio (1980)
  • Allá en la plaza Garibaldi (1981)
  • El héroe desconocido (1981)
  • Que viva Tepito! (1981)
  • El infierno de todos tan temido (1981)
  • El día que murió Pedro Infante (1982)
  • Una leyenda de amor (1982)
  • La casa de Bernarda Alba (1982)
  • Es mi vida (1982)
  • Cosa fácil (1982)
  • Un hombre llamado el diablo (1983)
  • Eréndira (1983)
  • Under Fire (1983)
  • Veneno para las hadas (1984)
  • El mil usos II (1984)
  • La muerte cruzó el río Bravo (1984)
  • Historia de una mujer escandalosa (1984)
  • Noche de carnaval (1984)
  • El tonto que hacía milagros (1984)
  • El billetero (1984)
  • Gavilán o paloma (1985)
  • El embustero (1985)
  • Little Treasure (1985)
  • Mexican, You Can Do It (Mexicano ¡Tú puedes!) (1985)
  • Los náufragos del Liguria (1985)
  • Historias violentas (1985)
  • La pintada (1986)
  • El otro (1986)
  • Amor a la vuelta de la esquina (1986)
  • Astucia (1986)
  • El imperio de la fortuna (1986)
  • Robachicos (1986)
  • Asesinato en la plaza Garibaldi (1987)
  • La pandilla infernal (1987)
  • Les pyramides bleues (1988)
  • Pánico en el bosque (1989)
  • El motel de la muerte (1990)
  • Filtraciones (1992)
  • De muerte natural (1996)

References
  1. "Muere Leonor del Socorro" (in Spanish). Torreón, México: El Siglo de Torreón. Notimex. 14 February 2003. Retrieved 11 May 2015.
  2. "Llausás, Leonor". Cinema Terapia (in Spanish). Mexico: Sólo Cine. 30 June 1999. Retrieved 11 May 2015.
  3. "En un día como hoy, pero del año... en el mundo del espectáculo" (in Spanish). Chihuahua, Mexico: Omnia Cuauhtemoc. 3 August 2014. Retrieved 11 May 2015.
  4. Jiménez Carrillo, Gilberto (24 January 2015). "El negocio del Paseo de las Estrellas no brilla porque le faltan las estrellas" (in Spanish). Durango, Mexico: Noticias Garza Limón. Retrieved 12 May 2015.
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