Spanish actress Carmen Sevilla died at the Jiménez Díaz
Foundation in Madrid on June 27, 2023, after suffering from Alzheimer’s for
eight years. She was 92. Born María de el Carmen García Galisteo in Seville,
Seville, Andalucía, Spain on October 16, 1930. Carmen demonstrated from almost
as a child that she had great showmanship. At just 17 years old, she made her
film debut. As an actress, she had leading roles in numerous films, including “Imperial
Violets” (1952), Academy Award nominee “Vengeance (1958)”, “Don Juan” (1956)
and “Searching for Monica” (1962). She also had supporting roles in
English-language epic films including “King of Kings” (1961) and “Antony and
Cleopatra” (1972). In 1991, at the age of sixty, she began her career as a
television presenter working in different shows and specials for the three
major Spanish networks until her retirement in 2010. Carmen appeared in two
Euro-westerns “The Warriors of Pancho Villa” – 1966 (Reyes Mendoza) and “The
Boldest Job in the West” – 1971 (Marion).
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