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Ramon Valdes : ウィキペディア英語版
Ramón Valdés


Ramón Gómez Valdés de Castillo (2 September 1923 – 9 August 1988), often credited as Ramón Valdéz, was a Mexican actor of film and television best known for his portrayal of Don Ramón in the popular sitcom ''El Chavo del Ocho''. Prior to becoming a television star, Valdés was an extra in many films.
==Life and work==

At the age of two, his family moved to Ciudad Juárez, a northern border town where he and his brothers, ''Tin-Tan'', and ''El Loco Valdés'', polished their acting skills. The three brothers went on to become three of Latin America's most well known comedians. He was born in Mexico City. He was the uncle of Mexican pop singer Cristian Castro.
Valdés participated in more than 50 Mexican films, specializing in hyperactive underdog characters. He is likely best-remembered for playing Don Ramón in the hit television show ''El Chavo del Ocho''. Valdés also appeared on Chespirito's other hit show, ''El Chapulín Colorado'', usually as Chapulín's antagonist, the famous ''Tripaseca'' ("Dry Gut"). In some episodes, he portrayed a character named ''Super Sam'', an English-speaking, money-thirsty superhero dressed as Superman, clearly mocking Uncle Sam and the relatively wealthy situation of United States, when compared to average Latin American countries, as well as criticizing the American colonialism. Valdés also played El Peterete, the original partner of El Chompiras in early versions of the ''Los caquitos'' sketches.
Both ''El Chavo'' and ''El Chapulín'' became major international hits across Latin America, Spain, the United States and other non-Spanish speaking countries, giving their entire cast international fame. Ramón Valdés was no exception, he would be identified as ''Don Ramón'' (or as ''"Ron Damón"'') at many different countries he visited. In Brazil, where the beloved character/actor (as the show itself) is culted by the 80's and 90's generation as a vintage masterpiece, he was known as ''Seu Madruga'' instead (literally: ''Mr. Dawn'', since Madruga is short for ''Madrugada'', dawn), following the Portuguese dubbing for ''El Chavo del Ocho'', which, in that country, is called simply ''Chaves''.
In 1979, he left ''Chespirito,'' but he returned to television a few years later, with fellow ''Chavo del Ocho'' and ''Chapulín Colorado'' cast member Carlos Villagrán in ''Federrico,'' also known as ''¡Ah Quė Kiko!''. ''Federrico'' found little success, however, and Ramón Valdés returned to work with Chespirito for a brief time in 1981. Valdés and Villagrán were replaced by Raul "Chato" Padilla, who played ''Jaimito The Postman'' in the remaining ''Chavo del Ocho'' episodes. Valdés also owned a circus, participating in circus acts.

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「Ramón Valdés」の詳細全文を読む



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