Died 2002-07-05.
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María Cristina Estela Marcela Jurado García, known professionally as Katy Jurado, was a Mexican actress. She followed in the footsteps of earlier Mexican actresses in Hollywood, including Dolores Del Rio, Lupe Velez, and María Félix. And her talent for playing a variety of characters helped to promote later Mexican actresses in American cinema. She acted in popular Western films of the 1950s and 1…
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culture · Mexican actress (1924–2002) · actor · journalist · critic · television actor · film actor · stage actor · also Katy Jurado, Jurado
Born 16 January 1924 · Died 5 July 2002 · Q259446
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Died 2002-07-05.
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Made her final film appearance in Un secreto de Esperanza
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Completed a Spanish-language film for director Arturo Ripstein titled El Evangelio de las Maravillas
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Mexican singer-songwriter Juan Gabriel composed a song for her titled, "Que rechula es Katy (What a beauty is Katy)"
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Won Golden Ariel (1997).
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Was honored with the Golden Boot Award for her notable contribution to the Western genre
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John Huston convinced her to resume her career as an actress
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Her son died in an accident on a highway near Monterrey
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Her son Victor Hugo died in an accident on a highway near Monterrey while she was filming a movie Barrio de campeones in Mexico City
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Jurado filmed La Seducción, directed by Arturo Ripstein, for which she was nominated for another Ariel Award for Best Actress
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Played a small role in the film The Children of Sanchez, where she shares credits with Anthony Quinn and Dolores del Río
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Played the role of Chuchupe in the film Pantaleón y Las Visitadoras, an adaptation of the novel Captain Pantoja and the Special Service by Mario Vargas Llosa, who also directed the film
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Participated in the Mexican film Los albañiles, again directed by Jorge Fons
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Awarded Ariel Award for Best Actress for Fé, Esperanza y Caridad (1974).
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Jurado appeared in the American film Once Upon a Scoundrel (1974) opposite comedian Zero Mostel
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Appeared in Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid, directed by Sam Peckinpah
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Filmed The Bridge in the Jungle opposite John Huston
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Appeared in the film Stay Away, Joe in the role of the half-Apache stepmother of Elvis Presley's character
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Played the mother of George Maharis's character in A Covenant with Death
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Jurado returned to Hollywood for the film Smoky, directed by George Sherman, starring Fess Parker
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Appeared as the historical character La Tules in an episode of Death Valley Days
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Jurado returned to Mexico and filmed La Bandida (1962), where she shared credits with Pedro Armendáriz and temperamental Mexican actress María Félix, with whom Jurado had friction on the set
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Acted for the first time under Sam Peckinpah's direction in an episode of The Rifleman
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Marlon Brando, with whom Jurado maintained a close friendship, invited her to participate in One-Eyed Jacks, his first film as director
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Debuted on television with a guest appearance in an episode of Playhouse 90
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Participated in the film Man from Del Rio (1956), opposite Anthony Quinn, one of the few Hollywood movies to have Mexican actors as main stars
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Jurado debuted on Broadway in the play The Best House in Naples (1956), by Eduardo de Filippo
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Jurado filmed Trial, directed by Mark Robson, with Glenn Ford
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Actress Dolores del Río was accused of being a communist sympathizer at the height of the McCarthy era, and the U
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Starred in Luis Buñuel's film El Bruto, for which she received an Ariel Award for Best Supporting Actress, Mexico's equivalent of an Academy Award
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Jurado was captured in a portrait by Mexican artist Diego Rivera
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Had a role in San Antone, directed by Joseph Kane and opposite Rod Cameron
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Won Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture for High Noon (1952).
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Shortly after Jurado began her film career
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Born 1924-01-16.
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