Carmem Silva

Carmem Silva

1916-04-04
92 (2008-04-21)
Pelotas, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil

Carmen Silva, stage name of Maria Amália Feijó (Pelotas, April 5, 1916 — Porto Alegre, April 21, 2008), was a Brazilian actress.

Pelotas, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil

Carmen Silva, stage name of Maria Amália Feijó (Pelotas, April 5, 1916 — Porto Alegre, April 21, 2008), was a Brazilian actress.

Most Known for...

Movie Picture

Conjugal Warfare 1975 (5.3)

Many stories revolving around a poor couple who, in spite of hating each other, still live together under the same roof.
Movie Picture

N/A N/A (6.382)

The series surrounds the damaged relationship between a saxophonist and a woman who falls in love for a former boyfriend, whom she had left to marry him.
Movie Picture

Erotic Stories 1980 (6)

Comedy in 4 segments. In "Arroz e Feijão" (Rice and Beans), owner of a boarding-house seduces her young countryboy tenant. In "As Três Virgens" (The Three Virgins) three spinsters are influenced by the behaviour of their teenager niece, whom they are lodging. In "O Arremate" (The Purchase) a colonist turns his virgin daughter in to a landowner, to have his debts forgiven. And, finally, in "Vereda Tropical" (Tropical Trail), a man becomes sexually obsessed by a watermelon, to the point of having sexual intercourse with it. The stories are based on prize-winner short stories, from a Playboy contest.
Carmem Silva

Carmem Silva

N/A

N/A

Most Known for...

Movie Picture

Margarette's Feast 2002 (5.6)

The phenomenal Hique Gomez plays a little-guy-against-the-world in a film that makes dazzling use of exhilarating Brazilian music, enigmatic photography, exuberant performances, and a cast of characters that would be the envy of Dicken's or Balzac.
Movie Picture

The Naked Angel 1946 (6.2)

A sculptor lends money to a bankrupt man, who agrees to allow his daughter pose for the sculptor's next work. The film caused a scandal in Argentina for the depiction of then 17-year-old Olga Zubarry's naked back. Adaptated from the novel "Fräulein Else" by Arthur Schnitzler.