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Yellow Hair and the Pecos Kid

as Man-Who-Knows

1984
Nightmare City

as Dr. Kramer

1980
The Shark Hunter

as Il capitano Gómez

1979
The Call of Sex

as Sr. Montero

1977
The Killer Must Kill Again

as Inspector

1975
Ace of Hearts

as Edward

1975
Cross of the Devil

as Enrique Carrillo

1975
The House of Exorcism

as Francis Lehar (archive footage)

1976
The Killer with a Thousand Eyes

as Crime Boss Costa

1974
Lisa and the Devil

as Francis Lehar

1976
Ricco

as Cyrano

1974
The Three Musketeers of the West

as Horatio Maurice DeLuc

1973
Knife of Ice

as Marcos

1972
Father Jackleg

as Grant

1974
Murder Mansion

as Mr. Tremont

1973
The Two Faces of Fear

as Luisi

1972
Sonny and Jed

as Don García Moreno

1974
Delusions of Grandeur

as Cortega

1975
Bad Man's River

as General Duarte

1974
At the End of the Rainbow

as Redfield

1971
Don't Turn the Other Cheek

as Gen. Huerta

1974
Sabata the Killer

as Mangosta

1970
Apocalypse Joe

as Berg

1970
Your Sweet Body to Kill

as Franz Adler

1970
Viva Cangaceiro

as Governor Branco

1969
Cry Chicago

as O'Connor

1969
The Mercenary

as Alfonso García

1968
Killer Adios

as Sam Ringold

1968
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Eduardo Fajardo Eduardo Fajardo

Birthday

1924-08-14

Place of Birth

Meis, Galicia, Spain

Biography

Eduardo Martínez Fajardo (14 August 1924 – 4 July 2019) was a Spanish film actor born in Meis (Pontevedra), Spain. He appeared in 183 films, 75 plays and made 2,000 television appearances between 1947 and 2002. He was born in Meis, Pontevedra on 14 August 1924, and he raised in Haro and Santander, where he studied Bachillerato. He began his career as a voice actor from 1942 to 1946, and in 1947 he made his film debut in Héroes del 95, directed by Raúl Alfonso. In the 1950s he moved to Mexico, and when he came back to Spain he appeared in spaghetti westerns such as Gli eroi di Fort Worth (1965) by Martin Herbert, and Django (1966) by Sergio Corbucci. In 2002, he founded Teatro sin barreras in Almeria, in order to help people with disabilities. He started the Almeria Walk of Fame, where he received a star on 11 April 2012 due to his intervention in 7th Cavalry and Django. Fajardo was married four times. In Mexico he married twice, one of her with the actress Carmelita González, with whom he bore a daughter, Paloma del Rocío. His others children are José Antonio, Corazón, Lucero, Dusko, Alma and Eduardo. Fajardo died while vacationing with five of his seven children in Mexico on 4 July 2019 at the age of 94. He was honoured by the Diputación de Pontevedra and had been named hijo predilecto del Concello de Meis. In January 2019 he was honoured by the Almería Western Museo del Cine. Source: Article "Eduardo Fajardo" from Wikipedia in english, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0.
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