Maria Estela

Actress

April 13, 1942 (75 years)

† July 6, 2017

Borborema, São Paulo, Brazil

Biography

No biography available.

Filmography

7.0

Os Imigrantes

Isabel di Salvio

No description available

6.8

Passione

Carminha

An ambitious young woman with a traumatizing past targets an Italian man, the distant son of a wealthy Brazilian family.

7.4

Pé na Jaca

Irina Botelho Bulhões

The hypochondriac lawyer Arthur, the model Maria, the religious Elizabeth, the hardworking Guinevere, and the womanizing personal trainer Lancelotti reunite after 25 years in the fictional town of Deus me Livre, in the interior of São Paulo. Determined to correct past mistakes and start their lives anew, they end up rekindling old flames. This is the main plot of Pé na Jaca, which, starting with the reunion of the five childhood friends, shows a frantic hunt for fortune, seasoned with hilarious romantic entanglements.

8.0

Secrets of Sand

Arlete

Twin sisters with contrasting personalities, Ruth and Raquel, rival in the fictional Pontal D'Areia, on the coast of Rio de Janeiro.

7.0

Aritana

Inês Bezerra

No description available

9.3

Meu Rico Português

Ofélia Peixoto Magalhães

No description available

9.0

Os Inocentes

Hortência

No description available

7.5

Bachelor Party

Inês Chaddad

After an unjust imprisonment, friends return to the town of Remanso, facing betrayals and lost loves, while battling a corrupt lawyer.

7.0

As Pupilas do Senhor Reitor

Clara das Meadas (2ª versão)

No description available

7.0

Um Dia o Amor

Marília

No description available

9.0

Dead Gods

Quitéria

In 1889, a conflict arose between the decadent and ruined rural aristocracy following the liberation of slaves and a new class of wealthy individuals, comprised of entrepreneurs emerging from the republican industrial class, interested in free labor. In the city of Ouro Negro, in the interior of São Paulo state, the conservative, aristocratic, and monarchist Almeida Santos family, which traditionally dominated the region, began to lose ground to the Lobo Ferraz family, representing the nascent progressive and republican bourgeoisie.