
Dolores Camarillo
Actress
Born: March 31, 1910 (77 years old)
Died: February 8, 1988
Place of birth: San Luis Potosi, Mexico
Biography
Dolores Sepulveda Camarillo (March 31, 1910 – February 8, 1988) was a Mexican character actress of film, television, and theater. She also was a makeup artist for films, and was frequently billed as "Fraustita". The daughter of actors, Camarillo was a makeup artist for films in the 1930s. She was also a makeup teacher in the Andrés Soler Institute. She was married to fellow film actor Antonio R. Frausto, to whom she owed her professional nickname of "Fraustita", or meaning "little woman Frausto" Camarillo debuted as an actress in 1915 in the theatrical play, La cara de Dios (The Face of God). She appeared in 124 films from 1933 to 1986. One of her most prominent roles in her film career is that of "Paz" in the popular 1940 Cantinflas film Ahí está el detalle. In the film, she received the sixth billing, after her other co-stars. She also appeared in supporting roles with actor Joaquín Pardavé in the Lebanese character comedies El baisano Jalil (1942) and El barchante Neguib (1946).
Filmography (55)
- You’re Missing the Point (1940, ★ 8.1)
- Al son de la marimba (1940, ★ 6.8)
- El Gran Makakikus (1944, ★ 6.4)
- Así se quiere en Jalisco (1942, ★ 7.3)
- Happy Year, My Love (1957, ★ 6.4)
- Barrio de campeones (1981, ★ 7.2)
- Let's Go with Pancho Villa! (1936, ★ 6.9)
- Picardía mexicana (1978, ★ 7.3)
- My Son, the Hero (1961, ★ 7.9)
- School for Tramps (1955, ★ 8)
- Damned City! (1954, ★ 8)
- The Martyr of Calvary (1952, ★ 8.1)
- El baisano Jalil (1942, ★ 6.3)
- Mystery in Mexico (1948, ★ 5.8)
- Dark Angel (1942, ★ 6.1)
- Soy charro de Rancho Grande (1947, ★ 5.6)
- La otra mujer (1972, ★ 6.2)
- Love & Sex (Sappho 1963) (1964, ★ 5.4)
- I Killed a Man (1964, ★ 5.6)
- El barchante Neguib (1946, ★ 6.2)
- Tlayucan (1962, ★ 6.6)
- The Paper Man (1963, ★ 6.8)
- La abuelita (1942, ★ 5)
- Love Your Neighbor (1958, ★ 5.9)
- Felipe de Jesús (1949, ★ 6.6)
- Los amantes frios (1978, ★ 4.7)
- Like All Mothers (1945, ★ 5.2)
- Mexicanos al Grito de Guerra (1943, ★ 5.9)
- México de mis recuerdos (1944, ★ 6.6)
- Los Jóvenes (1961, ★ 6.6)