Katy Jurado
Actriz
1924-01-16 – 2002-07-05 · Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico
Katy Jurado (16 January 1924 – 5 July 2002), born María Cristina Estela Marcela Jurado García, was a Mexican stage and screen actress.
Jurado had already established herself as an actress in Mexico in the 1940s when she came to Hollywood becoming a regular in Western films of the 1950s and 1960s. She worked with many Hollywood legends, including Gary Cooper in High Noon, Spencer Tracy in Broken Lance, and Marlon Brando in One-Eyed Jacks, and such respected directors as Fred Zinneman (High Noon), Sam Peckinpah (The Wild Bunch and Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid) and John Huston (Under the Volcano).
Jurado made seventy one films during her career. She became the first Latina/Hispanic actress nominated for an Academy Award when she was nominated as Best Supporting Actress for her work in 1954's "Broken Lance" and was the first to win a Golden Globe. Like many Latin actors, she was typecast to play ethnic roles in American films. By contrast, she had a greater variety of roles in Mexican films; sometimes she also sang and danced.
- Solo ante el peligro (1952) — Helen Ramírez
- Pat Garrett y Billy el Niño (1973) — Mrs. Baker
- El rostro impenetrable (1961) — Maria Longworth
- Barrabás (1961) — Sara
- Nosotros los pobres (1948) — The One Who Gets Up Late
- Bajo el volcán (1984) — Senora Gregoria
- Trapecio (1956) — Rosa
- The Hi-Lo Country (1998) — Meesa
- Lanza rota (1954) — Señora Devereaux
- El bruto (1953) — Paloma
- Arizona. Prisión federal (1958) — Anita
- D.F./Distrito Federal (1981)
- Los albañiles (1976) — Josefina
- Hoguera de odios (1953) — Nita
- Un revolver solitario (1956) — Estella
- Stay Away, Joe (1968) — Annie Lightcloud
- Faith, Hope and Charity (1974) — Eulogia (segment "Caridad")
- La furia de los justos (1955) — Consuela Chavez
- Bullfighter and the Lady (1951) — Chelo Estrada
- El seminarista (1949) — Chayito
- La viuda de Montiel (1979) — Mamá grande
- Barrio de campeones (1981)
- Cárcel de mujeres (1951) — Lupe
- A Covenant with Death (1967) — Eulalia Lewis