Actress Silvia Pinal, one of the greatest figures in the history of Mexican cinema, died this Thursday in Mexico City at the age of 93, after being hospitalized since November 21 due to a urinary infection. The news of his death has caused a great shock among his followers and colleagues, who fondly remember his legacy in both film and television, especially for his iconic driving in the series ‘Woman, real life cases’ .
During her last moments, Silvia Pinal was surrounded by her closest family, including her daughters Alejandra Guzmán and Sylvia Pasquel, her son Luis Enrique Guzmán, her granddaughter Stephanie Salas and her great-granddaughter Camila Valero. Hours before her death, it was reported that the actress was receiving palliative care and holy oils. This sad outcome has left his loved ones and admirers heartbroken, who have expressed their condolences on social networks, remembering his important contribution to Mexican culture.
A family legacy in the show
Silvia Pinal He was the head of an artistic dynasty that has left its mark on the world of entertainment. Your children, Alejandra Guzmán, Sylvia Pasquel, Luis Enrique Guzmán and their late daughter Viridiana Alatriste have continued his legacy in different areas of entertainment. A few months ago, Silvia Pinal herself revealed in an interview that she had prepared her will to avoid problems for her children after her departure, although, with humor, she joked about the possible family conflicts that could arise.
Silvia Pinal dies at 93 years old.
In early 2023, Sylvia Pasquel commented that it would probably Alejandra Guzman He would be the one to inherit Silvia Pinal’s house, because she has sufficient resources to maintain a luxury property. Pinal, known for her strong character and irreverence, made it clear that, although lawsuits may be inevitable, she would no longer be a part of them.
Silvia Pinal: the last diva of Mexico’s golden cinema
Silvia Pinal considered the last diva of Mexican golden cinema, began her successful career at the end of the 1940s, standing out in film, theater and television. He achieved his international consecration as the protagonist of Luis Buñuel’s trilogy: ‘Viridiana’ (1961), ‘The Exterminating Angel’ (1962) and ‘Simon of the Desert’ (1964).
On television, Pinal became famous as the presenter of ‘Woman, real life cases ‘, a program that aired from 1985 to 2007 and was broadcast in several countries, including Peru. His legacy continues to be a key influence in Mexican entertainment.
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