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Juan Diego (actor)

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(Redirected from Juan Diego Ruiz Montero)

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Ruiz and the second or maternal family name is Moreno.
Juan Diego
At the 33rd Goya Awards in 2019
Born
Juan Diego Ruiz Moreno

(1942-12-14)14 December 1942
Bormujos, Spain
Died28 April 2022(2022-04-28) (aged 79)
Madrid, Spain
OccupationActor
Children2

Juan Diego Ruiz Moreno (14 December 1942 – 28 April 2022), professionally known as Juan Diego, was a Spanish actor who appeared on stage, in television and film productions since 1957.[1] He starred in films such as The Holy Innocents, The 7th Day, Dragon Rapide, París-Tombuctú and You're the One.[2]

Performing with a raspy voice for much of his career,[3] he is often associated with abrupt, violent, and authoritarian roles,[4] having a knack for nailing fascist-like characters.[5] His most known television role was the foul-mouthed Don Lorenzo in Los hombres de Paco, popular for the idiom ¡Mis santos cojones![6]

Also known for his left-wing political activism, Juan Diego took part in the struggle for advancing film workers' labor rights in Spain.[7]

Biography

[edit]

Juan Diego Ruiz Moreno was born on 14 December 1942[8] in Bormujos, and spent his childhood there.[9][2] He made his acting debut in theatre in 1957.[10] Key stage credits throughout his career include performances in plays such as Olvida los tambores, El lector por horas, La gata sobre el tejado de zinc, and Yo me bajo en la próxima, ¿y usted?[11]

After studying performing arts in Seville, Juan Diego moved to Madrid in order to develop his acting career, featuring in Televisión Española shows (most notably in plenty of Estudio 1 plays),[12] likewise making his film debut in Eloy de la Iglesia's Fantasía... 3 (1966).[5]

Having joined the then clandestine Communist Party of Spain in the late 1960s,[13] Juan Diego had a leading role in organizing the 1975 Spanish actors strike.[14] The first of his two children was born in 1970.[15] His left-wing political activism did not end upon the death of dictator Francisco Franco, but continued during the Transition and beyond.[10] Decades later, he would also be seen demonstrating in Spain against the Iraq War.[14]

Diego starred as Marcos, a popular television host and member of a post-Francoist party (and scorned husband), alongside Ana Belén and a big black dog in a love triangle in the 1977 zoophilia-themed film La criatura.[16][17]

He landed a breakthrough role with his performance in Mario Camus' 1984 film The Holy Innocents,[10] playing Señorito Iván, a repulsive authoritarian landlord from an Extremaduran cortijo, obsessed with game hunting and disdainful of his workers.[7][18] He earned his first Goya Award nomination at the first edition of the awards celebrated in 1987, for his leading role as Francisco Franco in the period drama Dragon Rapide,[19] which tracks the early stages of the Spanish Civil War. He earned another best actor nomination for his role as Saint John of the Cross in the 1989 film The Dark Night, his first collaboration with Carlos Saura.[20]

He played a señorito again in the 1988 film Jarrapellejos, as Saturnino, a rapist and murderer.[21] He portrayed another historical figure by playing the title character of the 1991 Mexican film Cabeza de Vaca.[22] He won his first Goya Award for his supporting role in The Dumbfounded King (1991),[23] playing Father Villaescusa, a 17th-century scheming friar characterised by his "arrogant, enervated, and irascible" gaze.[24] He featured in supporting roles in the 1992 film Jamón, jamón and in the 1993 film Banderas, the Tyrant, respectively portraying Manuel, the owner of the Sansón underwear factory and father of José Luis (Jordi Mollá),[25] and the licenciado Nacho Veguillas, a sycophant pandering to megalomaniac dictator Santos Banderas, portrayed by Gian Maria Volonté.[26]

Juan Diego appeared in Luis García Berlanga's last full-length film París-Tombuctú (1999), playing the anarchic nudist Boronat, a role that won him his second Goya Award for Best Supporting Actor.[27][28] He starred as the title character in the 2002 television miniseries Padre coraje [es], directed by Benito Zambrano, in a story based on true events in which Juan Diego's character enters the underworld to find those responsible for the murder of his son.[29][30]

Juan Diego's supporting performance in the 2003 comedy Torremolinos 73 as Don Carlos, a porn film producer, landed him another Goya award nomination.[31][32][33] Another of his collaborations with Carlos Saura, his supporting performance in the 2004 film The 7th Day portraying Antonio Izquierdo (an illiterate man and co-perpetrator of the Puerto Hurraco massacre),[34] earned him Goya award nominations in consecutive years.[35]

Juan Diego alongside Antonio Banderas at the 2009 Málaga Film Festival.

The television role earning Juan Diego the most public recognition was that of the foul-mouthed Don Lorenzo in the crime comedy-drama television series Los hombres de Paco, whose original broadcasting run spanned from 2005 to 2010.[36][6] The series was picked up for a revival in 2020, leading up to the release of new episodes in 2021 featuring Juan Diego in a recurring role.[6]

Juan Diego won his only Goya Award for Best Leading Actor (and third overall) for his performance in Víctor García León's 2006 drama Go Away from Me, playing an aging thespian and father to a freeloading son portrayed by Juan Diego Botto.[37][38][31]

In his later career, Juan Diego often worked for newcoming directors in films such as Nightfall in India (2014), Can't Say Goodbye (2017), The Cover (2021), or Víctor Conde's Venus,[10] a posthumously released work. He also featured in the 2011 political thriller 17 Hours playing general Alfonso Armada,[39] a member of the clique of officers who plotted the 1981 attempted coup d'etat in Spain; in the 2012 drama Todo es silencio, portraying Mariscal, a local cacique with a grip over maritime smuggling;[40] in the 2017 Catalan period drama Uncertain Glory, playing Cagorcio, the abusive father of femme fatale Carlana;[41] and in the martial arts film Xtreme (2021), playing Ricardo, an aging crimelord.[42]

Juan Diego died at Clínica de la Zarzuela in Madrid on 28 April 2022.[9] Many fellow actors and friends attended his lying in repose at the Teatro Español, including Marisa Paredes, Ana Belén, Víctor Manuel, Imanol Arias, Gabino Diego, Eduard Fernández, Manolo Solo, Emilio Gutiérrez Caba, Carmelo Gómez, Mariano Barroso, and María José Goyanes.[43][44]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
1966
 Fantasía... 3 Tomasín Feature film debut
[45]
1969 Algo amargo en la boca (Something Bitter in the Mouth) César [46]
1976
 Emilia... parada y fonda Jaime
[47]
1977 La criatura Marcos [48]
1984 Los santos inocentes (The Holy Innocents) Señorito Iván [16]
1985 La corte de Faraón (The Court of the Pharaoh) Roberto [49]
1985 Los paraísos perdidos (The Lost Paradise) Minister of Culture Character identified with Javier Solana [50][51]
1986 El viaje a ninguna parte (Voyage to Nowhere) Sergio Maldonado / Juan Conejo [52]
1986 Dragon Rapide Francisco Franco [16]
1988 Jarrapellejos Saturnino [53]
1989 La noche oscura (The Dark Night) San Juan de la Cruz [22]
1991 Cabeza de Vaca Cabeza de Vaca [22]
1991 La noche más larga (The Longest Night) Fiscal militar Menéndez [54]
1991 El rey pasmado (The Dumbfounded King) Padre Villaescusa [55]
1992 Jamón, jamón Manuel [25][56]
1992 El beso del sueño Salvatierra [57]
1993 Tirano Banderas (Banderas, the Tyrant) Nacho Veguillas [58]
1998 Yerma Juan [59]
1999 Entre las piernas (Between Your Legs) Jareño [60]
1999 París-Tombuctú Boronat [61]
2000 El invierno de las anjanas (The Winter of the Fairies) Germán [62]
2000 Fugitivas (Fugitives) Raimundo [63]
2000 You're the One Don Matías [56]
2002 Smoking Room Sotomayor [64]
2002 La virgen de la lujuria (The Virgin of Lust) Gimeno-Mikado [65]
2003 Torremolinos 73 Don Carlos [33]
2004
 La vida que te espera (Your Next Life) Gildo [66]
El séptimo día (The 7th Day) Antonio Izquierdo [49]
María querida (Dearest Maria) Luis
[67]
2006 Vete de mí (Go Away from Me) Santiago [61]
2006 Remake Damián [68]
2008 Casual Day José Antonio [69]
2010 Que se mueran los feos (To Hell with the Ugly) Auxilio [70]
2010 Lope (The Outlaw) Jerónimo Velázquez [71]
2011 23-F: la película (17 Hours) Alfonso Armada [61]
2012 Todo es silencio (All Is Silence) Mariscal [72]
2012 Insensibles (Painless) Adán Martel (old) Young version of the character is portrayed by Félix Gómez [73]
2014 Anochece en la India (Nightfall in India) Ricardo [74]
2017 Incerta glòria (Uncertain Glory) Cagorcio [75]
2017 No sé decir adiós (Can't Say Goodbye) José Luis [76]
2017 Oro (Gold) Manuel Requena [77]
2021 Xtremo (Xtreme) Ricardo [42]
2021 El cover (The Cover) Daniel, El guitarras [49]
2023
 Venus Padre de Jorge ('Jorge's father') Posthumously released
[78]
2024
 Historias (Stories) Posthumously released
[79]

Television

[edit]
Juan Diego together with the rest of the cast of Los hombres de Paco's season 5.
Year Title Role Notes Ref
1986 Segunda enseñanza Jandro [56]
1986 Turno de oficio Padre Rafael [56]
1994 Historias de la puta mili Coronel [80]
2002 Padre coraje Antonio Delgado Miniseries [56]
2005–21 Los hombres de Paco Don Lorenzo Main (S. 1–9); recurring (S. 10) [56][6]
2012 Toledo, cruce de destinos Rey Alfonso el Sabio [81]

Accolades

[edit]
Juan Diego holding his Silver Shell for Best Actor trophy earned at the 2006 San Sebastián Film Festival.
Year Award Category Work Result Ref.
1987 1st Goya Awards Best Actor Dragon Rapide Nominated [82]
1990 4th Goya Awards Best Actor The Dark Night Nominated [83]
1992 6th Goya Awards Best Supporting Actor The Dumbfounded King Won [8]
2000 14th Goya Awards Best Supporting Actor París-Tombuctú Won [8]
2001 15th Goya Awards Best Supporting Actor You're the One Nominated [84]
2002 5th Málaga Film Festival Silver Biznaga for Best Actor Smoking Room Won [85]
2003 12th Actors and Actresses Union Awards Best Television Actor in a Leading Role Padre coraje Won [86]
2004 18th Goya Awards Best Supporting Actor Torremolinos 73 Nominated [32]
2005 19th Goya Awards Best Supporting Actor The 7th Day Nominated [35]
14th Actors and Actresses Union Awards Best Film Actor in a Secondary Role Nominated [87][88]
2006 9th Málaga Film Festival Silver Biznaga for Best Actor El triunfo Won [85]
54th San Sebastián International Film Festival Silver Shell for Best Actor Go Away from Me Won [89]
2007 21st Goya Awards Best Actor Won [8]
16th Actors and Actresses Union Awards Best Film Actor in a Leading Role Won [90]
2011 20th Actors and Actresses Union Awards Best Film Actor in a Minor Role The Outlaw Nominated [91][92]
2012 26th Goya Awards Best Supporting Actor 17 Hours Nominated [93]
2014 17th Málaga Film Festival Silver Biznaga for Best Actor Nightfall in India Won [94]
2017 20th Málaga Film Festival Silver Biznaga for Best Actor Can't Say Goodbye Won [85]
2018 23rd Forqué Awards Best Actor Nominated [95][96]
5th Feroz Awards Best Supporting Actor Nominated [97]
27th Actors and Actresses Union Awards Best Film Actor in a Secondary Role Won [98][99]
Best Film Actor in a Minor Role Gold Nominated

References

[edit]
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  98. ^ "El asturiano Javier Gutiérrez, entre los nominados a los Premios Unión de Actores". La Nueva España. 13 February 2018.
  99. ^ "XXVII Premios Unión de Actores y Actrices". Fotogramas. 13 March 2018.
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