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・ Carlos Vereza
・ Carlos Verna
・ Carlos Verona
・ Carlos Victor Penna
・ Carlos Vidal
・ Carlos Vidal Bolado
・ Carlos Vieco Ortiz
・ Carlos Vierra
・ Carlos Vigaray
・ Carlos Vignali
・ Carlos VIII
・ Carlos Vilar
・ Carlos Villa
・ Carlos Villa Perdomo
・ Carlos Villagra
Carlos Villagrán
・ Carlos Villalobos
・ Carlos Villanueva
・ Carlos Villanueva (baseball)
・ Carlos Villanueva (footballer)
・ Carlos Villanueva López
・ Carlos Villarías
・ Carlos Villatoro
・ Carlos Vinícius Santos de Jesus
・ Carlos Visentín
・ Carlos Vives
・ Carlos Vives discography
・ Carlos Vizcarrondo
・ Carlos Volante
・ Carlos von Riefel


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Carlos Villagrán : ウィキペディア英語版
Carlos Villagrán

Carlos Villagrán Eslava (born 12 January 1944) is a Mexican actor, comedian, and former journalist best known for playing Quico in the Televisa sitcom ''El Chavo del Ocho'' and the Telerey sitcom ''¡Ah qué Kiko!''.
==Life and career==
He went on to write for a local newspaper in Mexico City. As a writer, he became friends with screenwriter and future co-star Rubén Aguirre. Aguirre was hired by Chespirito (Roberto Gómez Bolaños) to play Professor Jirafales in the upcoming ''El Chavo del Ocho'' Televisa television series. Aguirre held a party for family and friends at his house, and Villagrán impressed him after expanding his cheeks out of proportion during one of the party's comic steps. As a matter of a fact, that movement would later become a trademark of the character he'd play in ''El Chavo.''
Aguirre recommended Villagrán to Chespirito, and Villagrán was given the Quico character in the show. He also appeared on Chespirito's other hit show, ''El Chapulín Colorado''. Both of Chespirito's shows became major international hits all over Latin America and in the United States, Spain, and other countries. Villagrán acquired great fame with these shows.
Villagrán left the shows in 1978, mostly because he and Chespirito were engaged in a legal battle over the rights of the Quico character. At that same time, Ramón Valdés also left the two shows. This marked the beginning of the end for both productions, although they are still seen on many countries around the world with re-runs.
Villagrán went to Venezuela, where he acted in various Radio Caracas Televisión shows: ''El niño de papel'' (1981), ''Kiko Botones'' (1981), ''Federrico'' (1982), ''Las nuevas aventuras de Federrico'' (1983), and ''El circo de monsieur Cachetón'' (1985). These were not successful as Chespirito's productions had been in Mexico. He and Valdés were reunited in Mexico when Telerey hired them to make the short-lived television show ''Ah que Kiko!''.〔 Chespirito was not able to prevent the name ''Kiko'', with its different spelling, from being used in the new show. The show was successful until Valdés died of stomach cancer in 1988. For a brief time a local comic Sergio Ramos was brought in as Don Cejudo, but the chemistry was no longer there, so the show soon was taken off the air.
Like many of his co-stars in the ''Chespirito'' shows, Villagrán went on to enjoy a circus career, touring with his ''El circo de Kiko''.
Villagrán later did what his friend Aguirre had done before, moving to Argentina, where ''Chespirito'' had no rights over the ''Quico'' character, and playing his old character there.
In 2000, in an ''El Chavo del Ocho'' special which reunited all the actors from the series (except Ramón Valdés, Angelines Fernández, Raúl Padilla, and Horacio Gómez Bolaños, who were no longer alive, and Ana Lilian de la Macorra, who was not present), Villagrán and Chespirito reconciled their differences.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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