Actress. She was a renowned Mexican actress who was celebrated for her career in both cinema and television. Born on January 22, 1937, in Mexico City, Alma Delia Fuentes embarked on her artistic journey at a young age. Her debut as a child actress in 1945, at the age of eight, in the film "Symphony of Life," coincided with the golden era of Mexican cinema. Her exceptional talent quickly propelled her into more substantial roles, notably in iconic films like "Los Olvidados" (1950) directed by Luis Buñuel, where she portrayed the character "Meche," and "Historia de un corazón" (1951) directed by Julio Bracho, earning her the prestigious Ariel Award. Throughout her career, Fuentes collaborated with esteemed directors and actors, cementing her status as one of the leading figures in Mexican cinema. Noteworthy among her cinematic repertoire are "A.T.M. ¡A toda máquina!" (1951), "Mi esposa y la otra" (1952), and "Escuela para solteras" (1965). Following a brief hiatus in 1954, she made a triumphant return to acting in the 1960s, gracing both the silver screen and television. Her final cinematic endeavors encompassed "El extra" (1962), "La risa de la ciudad" (1963), and "Fallaste corazón" (1970), after which she opted to prioritize her family life. Post-retirement, she chose to lead a private life, residing in Naucalpan de Juárez, in the State of Mexico, where she encountered financial hardships. She died on April 2, 2017, at the age of 80, from sepsis and osteomyelitis.
Actress. She was a renowned Mexican actress who was celebrated for her career in both cinema and television. Born on January 22, 1937, in Mexico City, Alma Delia Fuentes embarked on her artistic journey at a young age. Her debut as a child actress in 1945, at the age of eight, in the film "Symphony of Life," coincided with the golden era of Mexican cinema. Her exceptional talent quickly propelled her into more substantial roles, notably in iconic films like "Los Olvidados" (1950) directed by Luis Buñuel, where she portrayed the character "Meche," and "Historia de un corazón" (1951) directed by Julio Bracho, earning her the prestigious Ariel Award. Throughout her career, Fuentes collaborated with esteemed directors and actors, cementing her status as one of the leading figures in Mexican cinema. Noteworthy among her cinematic repertoire are "A.T.M. ¡A toda máquina!" (1951), "Mi esposa y la otra" (1952), and "Escuela para solteras" (1965). Following a brief hiatus in 1954, she made a triumphant return to acting in the 1960s, gracing both the silver screen and television. Her final cinematic endeavors encompassed "El extra" (1962), "La risa de la ciudad" (1963), and "Fallaste corazón" (1970), after which she opted to prioritize her family life. Post-retirement, she chose to lead a private life, residing in Naucalpan de Juárez, in the State of Mexico, where she encountered financial hardships. She died on April 2, 2017, at the age of 80, from sepsis and osteomyelitis.
Bio by: Shubham
Family Members
Advertisement
