Susan Blakely

Many critics believe that Blakely's best performance was in the 1980 television film A Cry For Love, in which she gave an acclaimed performance as a drug addict. Internet Movie Database Entry: http://us.imdb.com/name/nm0215487/. Blakely's first major role was as Patty Simmons in the classic disaster movie The Towering Inferno. He got the marriage's properties while she settled for approximately 500,000 dollars. She first came to Hollywood in the early 1970s as a highly paid fashion model and then branched off into acting. On September 1, 2004, she and Garcia finally divorced after a long legal battle. As the daughter of a career Army officer, Blakely was born in Germany . In 2002 and 2003, this habitual autograph signer began an international tour alongside Argentinian actor Saul Lisazo, also a superstar in Mexico, with their play Cartas de Amor (Love Letters).

Susan Blakely (born September 7, 1952) is an American movie actress who has mainly played supporting roles. In 2000, she campaigned for President-to-be Vicente Fox, a fact that did not sit well with Televisa leaders. The marriage did not last too long, however. In 1996, she married soccer player Luis Garcia, who was very famous in his own right and a member of the Mexican national soccer team. Other soap operas and movies she made are Ramona and a remake of El Derecho de Nacer (The Right to be Born).

She was catapulted into fame in 1991 when she starred as Leticia in Muchachitas, a soap opera that reached wild popularity all over Latin America. Muchachitas reached the top audience spots in Mexico, Puerto Rico, Venezuela, Peru, and among hispanic audiences in the United States. A participant in ten telenovelas, del Castillo made her acting debut in 1980 when she participated in a movie named El Ultimo Escape (The Last Escape). Some biographers say her actual year of birth was 1974, but 1972 is generally accepted as the year she was born. Kate del Castillo (born October 23, 1972) is a famous Mexican actress. She is the daughter of Eric del Castillo, who is a legend of the Mexican cinema's golden era and a former soap opera actor himself.