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Marília Pêra

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Marília Pêra
Pêra in 2012
Born
Marília Soares Pêra

(1943-01-22)22 January 1943
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Died5 December 2015(2015-12-05) (aged 72)
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
OccupationActress • singer • stage director
Years active1948–2015
Spouses
Paulo Graça Mello
​
(separated)​
​
(sep. 1968)​
Paulo Villaça
​
​
(m. 1969; sep. 1971)​
​
​
(m. 1972; div. 1980)​
Bruno Faria
​
(m. 1998)​
Children3
Parents
RelativesSandra Pêra (sister)
Abel Pêra (uncle)
Websitemariliapera.com.br

Marília Soares Pêra (January 22, 1943 — December 5, 2015)[1] was a Brazilian actress, singer and theater director. Throughout her career, she won around 80 awards, acting in 49 plays, 29 soap operas and more than 20 films.[2]

Career

[edit]

Daughter of Portuguese actor Manuel Pêra and actress of Italian descent Dinorah Marzullo, Marília stepped onto a theater stage for the first time at the age of four, alongside her parents, who were part of the cast of Henriette Morineau's company.

From the age of 14 to 21, she worked as a dancer and participated in musicals and revues, including Minha Querida Lady (1962), starring Bibi Ferreira. According to Marília, she passed because the directors were looking for someone who could do stunts, which was rare at that time.[3] She also acted in other plays such as O Teu Cabelo Não Nega (1963), a biography of Lamartine Babo, in the role of Carmen Miranda. She would return to play the role of the singer in the show A Pequena Notável (1966), directed by Ary Fontoura; at A Tribute to Carmen Miranda at Lincoln Center, New York (1975), directed by Nelson Motta; in the only performance A Pêra da Carmem, at Canecão, in 1986, and in the musical Marília Pêra canta Carmen Miranda (2005), directed by Maurício Sherman.[4][5]

In 1964, Marília defeated Elis Regina in an audition for the musical Como Vencer na Vida sem Fazer Força, both still unknown to the public at the time.

Her first appearance on television was in Rosinha do Sobrado, on Rede Globo, in 1965 and then in A Moreninha. In 1967 she made her first performance in a musical show, A Úlcera de Ouro, by Hélio Bloch.

In the 1960s, she was arrested during the performance of Chico Buarque's play Roda Viva (1968) and forced to run naked through a Polish corridor.[6] She was arrested a second time, as she was considered a communist, when police invaded the house, scaring everyone, including her seven-year-old son, who was sleeping.[7]

In 1969, she achieved great success in the role of the protagonist in the drama Fala Baixo Senão eu Grito, by Leilah Assumpção, directed by Clóvis Bueno, the first play by the São Paulo playwright. For her interpretation of the complex character Mariazinha, a virgin spinster who lives in a boarding house for nuns, Marília received the Molière Award and also the Award from the São Paulo Association of Theater Critics (APCT), currently the São Paulo Association of Art Critics (APCA). Her future husband Paulo Villaça played a thief who one night jumps out of her bedroom window with the intention of stealing. In the conversation between the two, which lasts all night, the spinster reveals her frustrations to the public and to herself.

In 1975, she recorded the LP Feiticeira, released by Som Livre.[8]

Marília was the actress who performed most alone on stage, managing to attract children to the difficult art of the monologue. In addition to Carmen Miranda, she played on screen and on stage the roles of famous women, such as Maria Callas, Dalva de Oliveira, Coco Chanel and the former first lady of Brazil Sarah Kubitschek. Her debut as a director took place in 1978, in the play A Menina e o Vento, by Maria Clara Machado.

In 1992, she presented the musical Elas por Elas, for TV Globo. Alongside singer Simone[9] and Cláudia Raia, they made public their support for candidate Fernando Collor de Mello[10] in the 1989 elections.

In a statement made to the television program Fantástico in 2006, due to the success of her character Milu, in the soap opera Cobras & Lagartos, Marília spoke about her career, revealing that she could not stand working with actors with bad breath and foot odor. She commented that there are many actors who don't care about hygiene, without mentioning names (a hint towards his romantic partner in the soap opera, Herson Capri). Marília stated that she never thought she was beautiful and that she was always clumsy.

In 2008, she starred in the feature film, Polaroides Urbanas, by Miguel Falabella, in which he played twin sisters.

In 2009, she was cast by TV Globo to play hippie Rejane Batista in the miniseries Cinquentinha, by Aguinaldo Silva. After several scenes were recorded, the actress gave up the role, causing discomfort among the network's management. In Marília's place, actress Betty Lago stepped in, who fit the role perfectly, being highly praised by critics. Some news that circulated at the time stated that the reason for not wanting to continue with the interpretation was that he did not feel comfortable with the role.[11]

In 2010, she was part of the cast of the series A Vida Alheia, by Miguel Falabella, on Rede Globo, as Catarina.

In January 2013, the series Pé na Cova premiered, in which Marília played Darlene, a makeup artist at her ex-husband Ruço's (Miguel Falabella) funeral home, who lives in the suburbs. In April 2014, due to personal problems, the actress left the series,[12] returning to recording on June 11, 2014.[13]

At the 2015 carnival, Marília was honored by the samba school Mocidade Alegre, in São Paulo. In August of the same year, she was honored at the Gramado Film Festival, where she received the Oscarito Trophy.[14]

Family life

[edit]

She married for the first time at the age of seventeen to the musician Paulo Graça Mello, who died in a car accident in 1969. At the age of eighteen she gave birth to the actor Ricardo Graça Mello. Her second marriage was to comedian Agildo Ribeiro, from whom she separated in 1968. The following year she married actor Paulo Villaça, her partner in Fala Baixo Senão Eu Grito, separating in 1971. In 1972, she married with Nelson Motta, separating in 1980. From this marriage, daughters Esperança Motta and Nina were born. Her last marriage, from 1998 until her death in 2015, was to Rio de Janeiro economist Bruno Faria. Marília was the sister of Sandra Pêra, granddaughter of Antônia Marzullo, also actresses, and niece of actor Abel Pêra.[15]

Death

[edit]

Marília Pêra died in her apartment in the Ipanema neighborhood, in Rio de Janeiro, on December 5, 2015. In the last months of her life, the actress was fighting lung cancer. She had spent the year undergoing medical treatment, combating wear and tear on her hip bones, which prevented her from acting.[14][16] She was buried in the São João Batista Cemetery, in the city of Rio de Janeiro.[17]

Filmography

[edit]

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Nota
1965 Rosinha do Sobrado Rosinha
A Moreninha Carolina
Padre Tião Maria Aparecida "Cidinha"
Um Rosto de Mulher Elizabeth
1968 Beto Rockfeller Manuela
1969 Super Plá Joana Martini
1971 Bandeira 2 Noeli
O Cafona Shirley Sexy
1972 Comédia Especial Ana Carolina Episode: "Amor à Brasileira"
Catarina Batista Episode: "A Megera Domada"
Uma Rosa com Amor Serafina Rosa Petrone
Viva Marília Various characters
1974 Supermanoela Manoela
1979 Malu Mulher Clarisse Episode: "Em Legítima Defesa da Honra e Outras Loucuras"
1982 Quem Ama Não Mata Alice
1983-1986 Programa de Domingo Various skits
1987 Brega & Chique Rafaela Alvaray
1988 O Primo Basílio Juliana Couceiro Tavira
1989 Top Model Suzana Pasolini Episode: "September 18th"
1990 Rainha da Sucata Herself Episodes: "April 2–3"
Lua Cheia de Amor Genuína Miranda "Genu"
1994 Incidente em Antares Erotildes da Conceição
1996 O Campeão Elizabeth Caldeira
1997 Mandacaru Isadora
1998 Meu Bem Querer Custódia Alves Serrão
1999 Zorra Total Queen Elizabeth Season 1
2000 Garotas do Programa Various characters
2001 Brava Gente Pola Episode: "Ana Neri"
Os Maias Maria Monforte
2003 Celebridade Herself Episode: "December 16th"
2004 Começar de Novo Janis / Marlene Emilinha / Vó Doidona
2006 JK Sarah Lemos Kubitschek
Cobras & Lagartos Maria Luísa Pasquim Montini "Milú"
2007 Toma Lá, Dá Cá Madame Ivone / Comadre Madellon Episode:"Boi Sonso, Marrada Certa"
Duas Caras Gioconda de Queiroz Barreto
2008 Casos e Acasos Sônia Episode: "A Vaga, a Entrevista e o Cachorro-Quente"
Xuxa e as Noviças Sister Gardênia End of year special
2010 A Vida Alheia Catarina Faissol
Ti Ti Ti Rafaela Alvaray Episode: "March 18"
2011 Insensato Coração Herself[18] Episode: "January 17th"
Zorra Total Herself Episode: "May 7th"
Aquele Beijo Maruschka Lemos de Sá[19]
2012 Louco por Elas Madame Vivi[20][21] Episode: " - Léo Dá Jantar Para Provar Que Não É Ciumento"
2013–2016 Pé na Cova Darlene Pereira dos Santos[Note 1] [22] [23]

Film

[edit]

Source: Mulheres do Cinema Brasileiro - Marília Pêra[24]

Year Title Role Notes
1968 O Homem que Comprou o Mundo Rosinha[25]
1970 É Simonal Drunk Woman
1971 O Donzelo The Virgin
1975 Ana, a Libertina Ana
O Rei da Noite Pupe
1978 O Grande Desbum Madalena[26]
1980 Pixote, a Lei do Mais Fraco Sueli
1982 Bar Esperança Ana Moreno
1984 Areias Sagradas (Parábola em Ipanema) Paulinho's hand Short film[27]
1985 Mixed Blood Rita La Punta
1986 Night Angels Marta Brum
1989 Better Days Ahead Maryalva Matos "Mary"
1995 Jenipapo Renata
1996 Tieta do Agreste Perpétua
1997 Happy Hours Psychologist
1998 Central Station Irene
1999 Traveller Ana Lara
2000 Amélia Amélia
2003 Que sera, sera Fernanda
2005 Garrincha, a Estrela Solitária Vanderléia
Living the Dream Vanessa
Vestido de noiva Madame Clessy
2006 Acredite, um Espírito Baixou em Mim Graça
Pixote in Memoriam Herself Documentary
2007 Playing Sarita
2008 Nossa vida não cabe num opala Srª. Castilho
Polaróides Urbanas Magda / Magali
2009 Embarque Imediato Justina / Gilda
2013 Histórias Íntimas Herself [28] Documentary
2016 Tô Ryca Madame Claude Posthumous release

Stage

[edit]
  • 1948 - Medéia
  • 1948 - Frenesi
  • 1948 - O casaco encantado
  • 1957–59 - Grande Teatro Tupi / Teatro da Imperatriz da Seda
  • 1957–59 - Espetáculos Tonelux / Teatrinho Trol
  • 1957–59 - Ballet às Segundas / Câmera Um
  • 1959–60 - O filé vem de fora
  • 1960 - Circo Thiany
  • 1960 - Boite Plaza Show Todas elas são barbadas (Cole)
  • 1960 - Terra seca
  • 1960 - O rei mentiroso
  • 1960–61 - My fair Lady
  • 1961 - Espanta gato
  • 1960 - Divorciados
  • 1960 - Society em baby doll
  • 1961 - Minha querida lady
  • 1963 - O teu cabelo não nega
  • 1964 - The Threepenny Opera
  • 1964 - Como vencer na vida sem fazer força
  • 1966 - Se correr o bicho pega, se ficar o bicho come
  • 1966 - Onde canta o sabiá
  • 1967 - The Taming of the Shrew
  • 1967 - A úlcera de ouro
  • 1968 - O barbeiro de Sevilha
  • 1968 - Roda viva
  • 1969 - A moreninha
  • 1970 - A vida escrachada de Joana Martini e Baby Stompanato
  • 1971 - A pequena notável
  • 1973 - Apareceu a Margarida
  • 1974 - Pippin
  • 1975 - A feiticeira
  • 1975 - Síndica, qual é a tua?
  • 1976 - Deus lhe pague
  • 1977 - O exércício
  • 1978 - A menina e o vento (acting and direction)
  • 1979 - Pato com laranja
  • 1980 - Brasil, da censura à abertura
  • 1981 - Doce deleite
  • 1983 - Adorável Júlia
  • 1984 - Brincando em cima daquilo
  • 1986 - The Mystery of Irma Vep (direction)
  • 1987 - A estrela Dalva
  • 1989 - Elas por ela
  • 1991 - Quem matou a baronesa?
  • 1992 - Elas por ela
  • 1992 - A prima dona
  • 1996 - Master Class
  • 1997 - Padre Antonio Vieira
  • 1998 - Toda nudez será castigada
  • 1998 - Ciranda dos homens, carnaval dos animais
  • 1999 - Além da linha d'água
  • 1999 - Altar do incenso
  • 2000 - O amigo oculto (direction)
  • 2001 - Estrela tropical
  • 2001 - Vitor ou Vitória
  • 2002 - A filha da...
  • 2003 - Marília Pêra canta Ari Barroso
  • 2004 - Mademoiselle Chanel
  • 2005 - Marília Pêra canta Carmen Miranda
  • 2006 - Pasárgada!
  • 2006 - W In Tour 2006 - Era Uma Vez... (direction)
  • 2007 - Um lobo nada mau (direction)
  • 2008 - Doce Deleite (direction)
  • 2009 - Gloriosa
  • 2012 - Herivelto como Conheci
  • 2013 - Alô, Dolly!

Discography

[edit]
Year Title Type Label
1975 Feiticeira[29] LP Som Livre
1985 A música em Pessoa LP Som Livre
1989 Elas por elas LP
2000 Estrela tropical CD
2001 Euteamo e suas ideias CD

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Year Award Category Work nominated Result
1969 Prêmio Governador do Estado do Rio de Janeiro Best Actress Fala Baixo Senão eu Grito Won
Troféu APCA Best Actress Won
Prêmio Molière de Teatro Best Actress Won
1972 Troféu Imprensa Best Actress O Cafona Won
1973 Troféu Imprensa Best Actress Uma Rosa com Amor Nominated
Prêmio Molière de Teatro Best Actress Apareceu a Margarida Won
Prêmio Governador do Estado do Rio de Janeir[30] Best Actress Won
1977 Prêmio Mambembe Best Actress O Exercício Won
1981 New York Film Critics Circle Awards Best Supporting Actress Pixote, a Lei do Mais Fraco Won
1982 National Society of Film Critics Awards Best Actress Won
Boston Society of Film Critics Awards Best Actress Won
1983 Troféu APCA Best Television Actress Quem Ama Não Mata Won
Prêmio Molière de Teatro Best Actress Brincando em Cima Daquilo Won
Prêmio Mambembe Best Actress Adorável Júlia Won
Festival de Cinema de Gramado Best Actress Bar Esperança Won
Prêmio Air France de Cinema Best Actress Won
1984 Troféu APCA Best Film Actress Won
1987 Festival de Cinema de Gramado Best Actress Anjos da Noite Won
1988 Troféu Imprensa Best Actress Brega & Chique Won
Troféu APCA Best Television Actress Won
Comenda da Ordem do Rio Branco Official Grau — Won
1989 National Society of Film Critics Awards Honorable Mention Best Actress of the Decade Career Won
1991 Troféu APCA Best Film Actress Dias Melhores Virão Won
Festival Internacional de Cinema de Cartagena Best Actress Won
1996 Troféu APCA Best Theater Actress Master Class Won
Prêmio Sharp de Teatro Best Actress Won
Prêmio Guarani de Cinema Brasileiro Best Supporting Actress Jenipapo Won
Havana Film Festival Best Supporting Actress Tieta do Agreste Won
1997 Troféu APCA Best Supporting Actress Won
Prêmio Guarani de Cinema Brasileiro Best Supporting Actress Won
Prêmio Mambembe Best Actress Master Class Won
1999 Prêmio Guarani de Cinema Brasileiro[31] Best Supporting Actress Central do Brasil Nominated
Prêmio Master - Jornal dos Clubes[32] Best Actress Meu Bem Querer Won
2000 Grande Prêmio do Cinema Brasileiro Best Actress O Viajante Nominated
2001 Prêmio Arte Qualidade Brasil - SP Best Miniseries Actress Os Maias Won
2003 Ordem do Mérito Cultural Classe de Comendador — Won
2004 Prêmio Shell de Teatro Best Actress Fala Baixo Senão eu Grito Won
2005 Prêmio Contigo! de TV Best Supporting Actress Começar de Novo Nominated
Prêmio Shell de Teatro Best Actress Mademoiselle Chanel Won
Troféu APCA[33] Best Theater Actress Won
Prêmio Arte Qualidade Brasil Best Theater Actress Won
2006 Prêmio Eletrobras Best Actress Won
Prêmio Faz Diferença Best Actress Won
Prêmio Arte Qualidade Brasil Best Actress JK Nominated
2007 Prêmio Contigo! de TV Best Supporting Actress Cobras e Lagartos Nominated
Prêmio Arte Qualidade Brasil Best Supporting Actress Nominated
Brazilian Film Festival of Miami Best Actress Polaróides Urbanas Won
2008 Prêmio Contigo! de TV Best Supporting Actress Duas Caras Won
Prêmio Tudo de Bom! - jornal "O Dia"[34] Best Actress Won
Prêmio Arte Qualidade Brasil Best Supporting Actress Nominated
Best Film Actress Polaróides Urbanas Nominated
Prêmio Contigo! de Cinema Nacional Best Actress Nominated
2009 Prêmio Guarani de Cinema Brasileiro[35] Best Actress Nominated
Prêmio Arte Qualidade Brasil Best Theatrical Musical Actress A Gloriosa Won
2010 Prêmio APTR de Teatro[36] Best Protagonist Actress Nominated
2014 Prêmio Quem de Televisão Best Actress Pé na Cova Nominated

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Although the actress passed away in 2015, she had already recorded a final season of the program, which was shown until the year after her death.
[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Marília Pêra.
  1. ^ Redação Gazeta do Povo (5 December 2015). "Conheça a história de Marília Pêra". Gazeta do Povo. Retrieved 28 July 2017.
  2. ^ "No dia em que Marília Pêra faria 73 anos, fotobiografia chega às livrarias". O Globo (in Brazilian Portuguese). 2016-01-22. Retrieved 2020-08-25.
  3. ^ "Quebrando Regras". Estado de Minas: 5–8. 24 March 2013. Retrieved 26 March 2013. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |aspas= ignored (help); Unknown parameter |notas= ignored (help)[dead link]
  4. ^ Geral, Arquivo. "Marília Pêra era considerada uma artista completa". Jornal de Brasília (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2020-08-25.
  5. ^ Cultural, Instituto Itaú. "Marilia Pêra Canta Carmen Miranda". Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2020-08-25.
  6. ^ Banco de Dados Folha
  7. ^ "Te Contei - Perfil de Marília Pêra". Archived from the original on 2009-04-25. Retrieved 2009-03-26.
  8. ^ Marília Pera – Feiticeira (1975, Vinyl) (in Brazilian Portuguese), retrieved 2021-12-06
  9. ^ Declaração feita no programa Cara a Cara, TV Bandeirantes, 1993
  10. ^ Observatório da Imprensa[dead link]
  11. ^ "Na gravação de 'Cinquentinha', atrizes falam da saída de Marília Pêra". Extra Online (in Brazilian Portuguese). 28 October 2009. Retrieved 2021-12-06.
  12. ^ "Marília Pêra deixa "Pé na Cova" por problema de saúde". 18 March 2014.
  13. ^ Gshow (11 June 2014). "Marília Pêra volta a gravar 'Pé na Cova'". Por Trás das Câmeras - Pé na Cova. Retrieved 14 July 2014.
  14. ^ a b Morre a atriz Marília Pêra, aos 72 anos, no Rio de Janeiro. Zero Hora, 5 de dezembro de 2015
  15. ^ Raquel Costa (9 August 2016). "Atriz Marília Pêra deixou herança milionária à família". Diário de Notícias - Portugal. Retrieved 28 July 2017.
  16. ^ G1 (5 December 2015). "Morre no Rio a atriz Marília Pêra". G1. Retrieved 5 December 2015.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  17. ^ G1 (5 December 2015). "Emoção e aplausos marcam sepultamento de Marília Pêra no Rio". G1. Retrieved 5 December 2015.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  18. ^ Gshow (13 January 2011). "Marília Pêra faz participação na estreia". Bastidores - Insensato Coração. Retrieved 14 July 2014.
  19. ^ "Giovanna Antonelli volta à TV na novela 'Aquele Beijo'". Redação O Dia. 9 October 2011. Retrieved 10 October 2011.[dead link]
  20. ^ Carla Bittencourt (1 May 2012). "Depois de 20 anos, Gloria Menezes e Marília Pêra se reencontram em 'Louco por elas'". Extra. Retrieved 14 July 2014.
  21. ^ "Marília Pêra grava participação em Louco Por Elas como uma vidente de araque". Vídeo Show - Notícias. 3 May 2012. Retrieved 14 July 2014.
  22. ^ "Marília Pêra será maquiadora de defuntos em Pé na Cova". 10 January 2013. Retrieved 10 January 2013.
  23. ^ "Marília Pêra deixou gravada, para 2016, última temporada de "Pé na Cova"".
  24. ^ Mulheres do Cinema Brasileiro: Marília Pêra
  25. ^ "O Homem que Comprou o Mundo". Cinemateca Brasileira. Retrieved 2017-11-15.
  26. ^ "O Grande Desbum..." Cinemateca Brasileira. Retrieved 2017-02-23.
  27. ^ "Areias Sagradas (Parábola em Ipanema)". Cinemateca Brasileira. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
  28. ^ "Histórias Íntimas: Documentário premiado não tem exibição garantida". lulacerdaig.com. Retrieved 2020-09-14.
  29. ^ Dicionário Cravo Albin da MPB - Marília Pêra. "Discografia de Marília Pêra". Retrieved 25 August 2020.
  30. ^ Apareceu a Margarida. In: Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural de Arte e Cultura Brasileiras. São Paulo: Itaú Cultural, 2020. Disponível em: Site. Acesso em: 27 de Jul. 2020
  31. ^ "4º Prêmio Guarani :: Premiados de 1998" (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2021-07-08.
  32. ^ http://m.tv-premiacoes-artisticas.webnode.com/pr%c3%aamios-nacionais/pr%c3%aamio-master-/ Prêmio Master]
  33. ^ Mademoiselle Chanel. In: Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural de Arte e Cultura Brasileiras. São Paulo: Itaú Cultural, 2020. Disponível em: Site. Acesso em: 27 de Jul. 2020
  34. ^ Premiações Artísticas :: Prêmio Tudo de Bom
  35. ^ "14º Prêmio Guarani :: Premiados de 2008" (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2021-11-06.
  36. ^ "O Despertar da Primavera" lidera indicações ao APTR 2010
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