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・ Hugo Corro
・ Hugo Coscia
・ Hugo Costa
・ Hugo Coveliers
・ Hugo Crosthwaite
・ Hugo Cunha
・ Hugo Cunliffe-Owen
・ Hugo Curioni
・ Hugo Cázares
・ Hugo Cóccaro
・ Hugo d'Oignies
・ Hugo Dahmer
・ Hugo Dalmar
・ Hugo Danner
・ Hugo Anzorreguy
Hugo Arana
・ Hugo Armando
・ Hugo Arnot
・ Hugo Asencio
・ Hugo Assmann
・ Hugo Aufderbeck
・ Hugo Avendaño
・ Hugo Award
・ Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation
・ Hugo Award for Best Fan Artist
・ Hugo Award for Best Fan Writer
・ Hugo Award for Best Fancast
・ Hugo Award for Best Fanzine
・ Hugo Award for Best Graphic Story
・ Hugo Award for Best Novel


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Hugo Arana : ウィキペディア英語版
Hugo Arana

Hugo Arana (born July 23, 1943) is an Argentinian film, television and theatre actor.
Arana was born in Buenos Aires, grew up in Monte Grande and moved with his family to Lomas de Zamora and then Lanús. He studied acting with Marcello Lavalle and Augusto Fernandez.
In his first years as an actor, he was part of a theatre group called "Errare Humanum Est" and he acted in films such as El Santo de la Espada (1970) and La tregua (1974).
In the 1980s, he became popular for his part in an advertisement for Crespi wine, and then for his part in the TV Sitcom Matrimonios y algo más (directed by Hugo Moser), in which he played two characters who were highly acclaimed by the public: the "Groncho" (in the comedy sketch "El Groncho y La Dama" (The Shabby Man and the Lady)) and Huguito Araña (a stereotypically femenine gay man).
He has worked on the Telefé TV series Los exitosos Pells, where he played the director of the fictitious channel "Mega News", Franco Andrada.〔(Biography about Hugo Arana )〕〔(Newspaper Clarín's note about Hugo Arana )〕
== Filmography ==


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Hugo Arana」の詳細全文を読む



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