Fernando Esteso

Fernando Julián Esteso Allué (16 February 1945) is a Spanish actor and singer.

Fernando Esteso
Born
Fernando Julián Esteso Allué

(1945-02-16) 16 February 1945
Zaragoza
OccupationActor and singer

Biography

In 1949 at the age of four he made his debut as a clown with his father, in 1964 he moved to Madrid where he did stage plays and in 1973 he made his debut on films.[1]

Career

He made a comic duo with Andrés Pajares and they appeared in nine comedy films between 1979 and 1983 such as Los energéticos, Los bingueros, Yo hice a Roque III, Los chulos, Los liantes, Padre no hay más que dos, Todos al suelo, Agítese antes de usarla and La lola nos lleva al huerto, some of them starring Antonio Ozores, Adriana Vega, Mirta Miller, Paloma Hurtado, Ángel de Andrés.[2]

He also worked as a singer, including the songs "La Ramona", "El Zurriagazo", "El Bellotero pop" and "Los niños con las niñas".[3] In 2011 "La Ramona" was sang by King Africa and Esteso.[4]

In 2006 he was going to appear in a new film along Antonio Pajares and named El código Aparinci,[5][6] but it was cancelled.[7][8]

Awards

In 2016 he won the Simón de Honor at Premios Simón.[9]

Filmography
  • Incestum (TBA) as Padre Torres
  • Burga (TBA) as Edmundo
  • Justo antes de Cristo (2019)
  • Love in Difficult Times (2019) as Manolo
  • Los habitantes de la casa deshabitada (2018) as Manuel
  • Luces (2017) as Inspector Carlos Cerezo
  • Una función para olvidar (2017) as Alfonso
  • Incerta glòria (2017) as Moliner
  • Re-emigrantes (2016) as Santiago Briones
  • José Mota presenta (2015–2016) as Cuñao / Paciente concursante
  • Gym Tony (2015) as Jefe
  • Torrente 5: Operación Eurovegas (2014) as Cuadrado
  • La que se avecina (2014) as Fernando Esteso
  • Blockbuster (2013) as Esteso
  • Los hijos de Mambrú (2012) as Comándante
  • Torrente 4: Lethal Crisis (2011) as Cuadrado
  • DVD (2006) as himself
  • Con dos cojones (2010) as Míster
  • El amor sí tiene cura (1991) as Don Cristóbal / Don Abilio
  • Las locas historias (1988)
  • Viva la risa (1987)
  • En vivo (1985) as Faustino Pascual / Cifuentes / Himself
  • Cuatro mujeres y un lío (1985) as Federico
  • El recomendado (1985) as Pablo Munilla
  • ¡Qué tía la C.I.A.! (1985) as Carlos del Campo
  • Un, dos, tres... responda otra vez (1985) as Debutante en Periodismo
  • El cura ya tiene hijo (1984) as Don Justo – el cura
  • La Lola nos lleva al huerto (1984) as Paco Andújar
  • Al este del oeste (1984) as Bill Pistolas de oro
  • Los caraduros (1983) as Restaurant Customer
  • Agítese antes de usarla (1983) as Fabricio
  • El currante (1983) as Justo
  • Padre no hay más que dos (1982) as Florencio
  • El hijo del cura (1982) as Don Justo – el cura
  • Todos al suelo (1982) as Facundo Bonilla (Nº 0)
  • Caray con el divorcio (1982) as David
  • Queremos un hijo tuyo (1981) as Lorenzo
  • Los liantes (1981) as Fidel
  • El soplagaitas (1981) as Ramiro
  • Los chulos (1981) as Félix Rebolledo, el chulo
  • La masajista vocacional (1981) as Presidente
  • Yo hice a Roque III (1980) as Federico Castro
  • El erótico enmascarado (1980) as Manolo Quintanar
  • Los energéticos (1979) as Floro / Fabián / Abuelo Belloto
  • Los bingueros (1979) as Fermín Cejuela
  • Pepito piscina (1978) as José Fernández Arriba 'Pepito Piscina'
  • Virilidad a la española (1977) as Orencio
  • Onofre (1974) as Onofre Rosado Fernández
  • Celos, amor y Mercado Común (1973) as Alberto, el decorador
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References
  1. "Fernando Esteso". Nuestrocine (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 17 February 2009. Retrieved 26 August 2019.
  2. "El Cine Español de la transición (I): El Destape". Pasadizo (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 5 February 2012. Retrieved 26 August 2019.
  3. "FERNANDO ESTESO. Sus mejores grabaciones en Discos Discophon (1975–1976) (1 CD )". El musiquero (in Spanish). Alternativas Electrónicas de Distribución, S.L. Archived from the original on 13 October 2007. Retrieved 26 August 2019.
  4. "King África canta con Fernando Esteso 'La Ramona'". En latino (in Spanish). Novapress Media, S.L. 13 April 2011. Archived from the original on 30 August 2011. Retrieved 26 August 2019.
  5. Gassó, R.; Navarro, C. (9 May 2006). "Pajares y Esteso vuelven con 'El código Aparinci'". 20 Minutos (in Spanish). Retrieved 26 August 2019.
  6. "Bomberos y prostitutas para "El código Aparinci"". Levante-El Mercantil Valenciano (in Spanish). Prensa Ibérica. 4 May 2006. Retrieved 26 August 2019.
  7. wallium (8 November 2007). "Alguien sabe cuando estrenaran la pelicula del codigo Aparinci? Creo que será una parodia del Codigo da Vinci, pero hecha por Pajares y Esteso. Seguro que es muy mala, pero yo voy el mismo dia del estreno, por eso si alguien sabe algo que lo comente. Gracias". Vandal (in Spanish). El Español. Retrieved 26 August 2019.
  8. Lapla (19 April 2006). "'El Código Aparinci' – Vuelven Pajares y Esteso". El Séptimo Arte (in Spanish). Retrieved 26 August 2019.
  9. "La Novia venció en los Premios #Simón2016". Academia del Cine Aragonés (in Spanish). April 2016. Retrieved 26 August 2019.
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