Andréa Avancini
Andréa Avancini
Andrea da Rosa Avancini (São Paulo, April 2, 1966) Businesswoman, Actress, Theater Director, Producer and Filmmaker. As an actress she has participated in 25 soap operas and serials in 35 years of her career. Among his prominent roles on television are the characters Eugênia, in Xica da Silva, Zuzu in Mandacarú, Teresinha, Alma Gêmea, Ivete, Chocolate with Pimenta, Luli in, Rebelde, Zilpa in, José do Egito, Sama in, The Promised Land. Awarded twice with the Nelson Rodrigues Trophy for her work as an actress and personality promoting the arts, Andrea brings in her name the weight and seriousness of one of the most traditional and respected families in the Brazilian cultural and artistic scene. Daughter of the great master of teledramaturgia, the director of telenovelas Walter Avancini, one of the creators of the language of Brazilian television. Sister of the filmmaker and general director of telenovelas Alexandre Avancini, considered one of the most important directors of the country. Mother of voice actor Andreas Avancini, veteran voice actor who lives in Portuguese to characters known as Leonardo of Turtles Ninjas, The Pennywise Clown in It's Thing, Peeta (Josh Hutcherson) in Hunger Games, Quentin Jacobsen (Nat Wolff) in Paper Cities. From Wikipedia(pt), the free encyclopedia
Known For Acting
Popularity 2.147
Birthday 1966-04-02
Place of Birth São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil
Also Known As Andrea da Rosa Avancini, Andrea Avancini,
José do Egito
2013

José do Egito

Bambolê
1987

Bambolê

Pedra Sobre Pedra
1992

Pedra Sobre Pedra

Alma Gêmea
2005

Alma Gêmea

Cambalacho
1986

Cambalacho

Pecado Mortal
2013

Pecado Mortal

Amor com Amor Se Paga
1984

Amor com Amor Se Paga

Chocolate com Pimenta
2003

Chocolate com Pimenta

Tecendo o Saber
2005

Tecendo o Saber

Caminhos do Coração
2007

Caminhos do Coração

A Próxima Vítima
1995

A Próxima Vítima

Vida Nova
1988

Vida Nova

Os Mutantes: Caminhos do Coração
2008

Os Mutantes: Caminhos do Coração

Promessas de Amor
2009

Promessas de Amor

Xica da Silva
1996

Xica da Silva

Brida
1998

Brida

Moinhos de Vento
1983

Moinhos de Vento

História de Amor
1995

História de Amor