Montserrat Carulla
| Montserrat Carulla | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born |
1930 Barcelona, Catalonia |
Montserrat Carulla i Ventura (born 1930) is a Spanish actress.[1]
Coming from the amateur theatre, she completed her training with courses at the Institut del Teatre de Barcelona (Barcelona Theatre Institute) at the end of the 1940s. However, it was not until 1960 that she began to work in the professional theatre with Soparem a casa (We'll Dine at Home), by Josep Maria de Sagarra. After two seasons in Madrid, she returned to Barcelona in 1964.
Theatre
- Soparem a casa (We'll Dine at Home), by Josep Maria de Sagarra
- El fiscal Recasens (Recasens, the District Attorney) by Josep Maria de Sagarra
- Romeo and Juliet adaptation by Josep Maria de Sagarra
- L'enterrament és a les quatre (The Burial is at Four), by Joan Vila Casas
- Mort de Dama (Death of a Lady), by Llorenç Villalonga
- La filla del mar (Daughter of the Sea), by Àngel Guimerà
- Pygmalion by Bernard Shaw
- La viuda trapella (The Widow Swindler), by Carlo Goldoni, in an adaptation by Maria Aurèlia Campmany
- Hamlet (1980), directed by Pere Planella.
- Primera història d'Esther (First Story of Esther) (1982) by Salvador Espriu
- El temps i els Conway (1992) by J. B. Priestley
- Guys and Dolls (1998), directed by Mario Gas
- The Beauty Queen of Leenane (1999) by Martin McDonagh
- A Little Night Music (2001) by Stephen Sondheim
- La plaça del Diamant (2004)
- Almenys no és Nadal (2004)
Cinema
- Orson west (2012)
- Urteberri on, amona! (2011)
- El orfanato (2007)
- Working class (2005)
- Mala Uva (2004)
- La ciutat dels prodigis (1999)
- Carreteras secundarias (1997)
- El vicari d'Olot (1982) by Ventura Pons
- Companys, procés a Catalunya (1979) by Josep Maria Forn
- Cambio de sexo (1977) by Vicente Aranda
- Surcos (1951)
Television
- Elles et Moi (2009)
- Serrallonga (2008)
- El cor de la ciutat(2000) by Josep Maria Benet i Jornet
- Laberint d'ombres (1998), by Josep Maria Benet i Jornet
- Dones d'aigua (1997)
- Oh! Espanya (1996), by Dagoll Dagom
- Secrets de família (1995)
- Oh! Europa (1994), by Dagoll Dagom
References
External links
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