Asunción Vitoria
Asunción Vitoria
Biography
The dark, thin-lipped, almond-eyed, María Asunción Vitoria Farré was active throughout the sixties, seventies and eighties in numerous supporting roles, usually on the serious side, alternating her work as an actress with occasional periods as an TV anchorwoman. Although long linked in her personal life with Jaime Jesús Balcázar, she was less conspicuous in Balcázar productions than in the films of Ignacio F. Iquino’s IFI company. Vitoria was much active as a silky-voiced dubber from the early sixties to the mid-eighties. In this capacity, she supplied the Spanish voice for the blonde woman who is assaulted at the beginning of Juan Bosch’s La diligencia de los condenados (Stagecoach of the Condemned) and for Simón Andreu’s lover in Giuseppe Rosati’s Campa carogna…la taglia cresce (Those Dirty Dogs). In the late seventies, she was much in demand to dub various actresses in Spanish softcore films: sometimes she would dub as many as four roles within the same film, even if the characters in question were holding conversations with each other. The last work know of Vitoria was radio speaker.
Known For
Personal Info
Known For
Acting
Known Credits
24
Gender
Female
Birthday
Birthday not available
Place of Birth
Spain
Acting

1991

Ho sap el ministre? as Manifestant 6

1991

Les aparences enganyen as Isabel Zamora

1986

Los nuevos curanderos as Carmela

1982

Bloody Sect as Doctora abortista

1982

Psychophobia as Rita

1980

Journey to the Beyond as Vecina

1979

Inés de Villalonga 1870 as Madre de Inés

1978

Préstamela esta noche as Hermana de Julia

1977

Change of Sex as Madre de Adela

1977

La máscara as Directora del internado

1976

The Long Vacations of '36 as Telephonist #1

1975

Clara es el precio as Alicia

1973

Criminal Abortion as Marga

1973

Mortal Spring as Rosita

1970

Las piernas de la serpiente as Isabelita

1969

Chico, chica, ¡boom! as Secretaria de Don Felipe

1968

La viudita ye-ye as María de la O

1965

Totò d'Arabia as Olga

1965

Man from Canyon City as Cocinera