Enrique Lizalde

Enrique Lizalde Chávez (9 January 1937 – 3 June 2013), better wknown simply as Enrique Lizalde, was a Mexicon actor of film, theatre, and television, noted for his distinctive voice and for playing leading-man roles from the 1960s onward. He originated the character Juan del Diablo in Corazón salvaje and later appeared in its 1990s remake in a different role. Born in Tepic, Nayarit, he pursued university studies in literature before turning to acting. He was the brother of Eduardo Lizalde and a cousin of Óscar Chávez. Lizalde began his screen career in the early 1960s and became a prominent presence in Mexican cinema; in popular accounts of the period he was grouped with Joaquín Cordero and Julio Alemán as part of a generation of high-profile leading men. He also worked extensively in theatre and is credited as a founder of the Sindicato de Actores Independientes. He married actress Tita Grieg in 1965. He died in Mexico City at age 76; biographies commonly report liver cancer as the cause of death. His remains were cremated and placed at Panteón Jardín.
- Known for
- Acting
- Born
- 1937-01-09 · Tepic, Nayarit, Mexico
- Died
- 2013-06-03
Known for
- Corazón salvaje (1992) — Noel Mancera
- Deceptions (1998) — Alessandro Farina
- Esmeralda (1996) — Don Rodolfo Peñarreal
- Dulce Desafío (1988) — Santiago Sandoval
- The Outsider (2001) — Rodrigo Junquera (#1)
- The Scapular (1968) — Pedro
- Alcanzar una estrella (1990) — Mariano Casablanca
- Chispita (1982) — Alejandro de la Mora
- Black Wind (1965) — Jorge Iglesias
- Maria of My Heart (1979) — Anfitrión de la fiesta
- Rosario (1971) — Gabriel
- The Man and the Beast (1973)
- The Devil's Visitations (1968) — Lisardo
- The Olympics in Mexico (1969) — Narrator
- Ángela Morante, ¿crimen o suicidio? (1981)
- Occupation of Darkness (1981) — Leonardo