Susú Pecoraro

Overview

Known for
Acting
Gender
Other
Birthday
Dec 04, 1952 (72 years old)

Susú Pecoraro

Known For

The Absent Voice
TV Show 2024

The Absent Voice

When his older brother is found dead, apparently by suicide, the renowned psychoanalyst Pablo Rouviot is the only one convinced that it is a murder. With the assistance of Officer Cecilia Bermúdez as his sole ally, Pablo takes on the investigation, uncovering a much larger scheme with a serial killer at its core.

Historias de Diván
TV Show 2013

Historias de Diván

Mujeres de nadie
1h 0m
TV Show 2007

Mujeres de nadie

Mujeres de nadie (Nobody's Women) is an Argentine telenovela produced by Pol-ka and broadcast by El Trece from May 10, 2007, to November 17, 2008

The Things of Love: Part 2
1h 46m
Movie 1995

The Things of Love: Part 2

On the way to his exile in Lisbon, Mario meets Silvia, a widow who turns out to be one of his admirers. Silvia has inherited a fortune, leading Mario to resume his career, eventually falling for him. Although Mario has relations with her, he makes it clear that will never fall in love. In Madrid, Juan Pepita and resume their relationship, and because of this the jilted Nena John Colman murders before Pepita, after being arrested. Pepita accepts a contract in Argentina, reunited with Mario. There he meets Tulio, who after starting a relationship with singer eventually ask marriage.

La balada de Donna Helena
Movie 1994

La balada de Donna Helena

Dr. Lazarus
1h 0m
Movie 1992

Dr. Lazarus

Pilot episode of a never-produced horror short series.

Biography

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Susú Pecoraro (born December 4, 1952) is Argentine film and television actress. She was cast by María Luisa Bemberg in her 1982 drama, Señora de nadie (Nobody's Wife), and in 1984, she starred in the title role in Bemberg's historical drama, Camila, portraying Camila O'Gorman, a 19th-century Argentine socialite. The role earned her a Best Actress award at the Karlovy Vary and Havana Film Festivals. Later notable film roles in the decade included that of the wife of a man abducted by the dictatorship in Fernando Solanas' Sur (1987), and of Argentine intellectual in Prague in Beda Docampo Feijóo's Los Amores de Kafka (1988).

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