José Marco Davó

José Marco Davó was a prominent Spanish actor, born on May 10, 1895, in Orihuela, Alicante. He passed away on September 27, 1974, in Torrevieja, Alicante, leaving behind a notable legacy in both theater and film.

Davó's cinematic journey began in the mid-1930s when he made his debut in supporting roles in film adaptations of works by Carlos Arniches. His early appearances included "É My Man" (1934), under the direction of Benito Perojo, and "Don Quintin, la amargao" (1935), which was a collaborative effort between Luis Buñuel and Luis Marquina.

Following the Spanish Civil War, Davó shifted his focus primarily to theater during the 1940s. He established his own theatrical company and collaborated with renowned figures like Rafael López Somoza and Carlos Garriga, premiering both original works and adaptations in partnership with playwrights Luis Tejedor and José Alfayate.

His return to cinema came in 1951 with the film "Alba de América," which marked the beginning of a prolific phase in his career. He went on to appear in notable films such as "La Guerra de Dios" (1953) and "El Mayor de Zalamea" (1954). By 1955, he was featured in "Marcelino Pan y Vino," and over the next fifteen years, he became a well-known figure in Spanish cinema, accumulating credits in nearly one hundred films, solidifying his status as a talented character actor in the industry.