Acting · geboren 1945-12-11 · São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil

Ewerton de Castro

Ewerton de Castro (São Paulo, December 11, 1945) is a Brazilian actor, screenwriter, producer and director. He retired in 2011 and moved to the United States. Ewerton began his career in theater and participated in more than 25 films, in addition to numerous theatrical shows, as an actor and director, and soap operas. He received the award for best supporting actor, for the role of Mário, in the film Anjo Loiro, at the 1973 Santos Festival. In 2006, he played Martim Afonso de Sousa in the Staging of the village of São Vicente, held on Biquinha beach in São Vicente (São Paulo). In 2011, after the miniseries The Story of Esther, Ewerton announced that she was retiring. In 2014, exceptionally, he accepted to star in the play O Amor Move o Sol e Outro Estrelas in Cordeirópolis as a way of encouraging theater in the interior of São Paulo.

Bekannt aus

• A Escrava Isaura (2004) – Belchior
• A História de Ester (2010) – Mordecai
• Os Normais (2001) – Anselmo
• Uma Escola Atrapalhada (1990) – Anselmo
• Roque Santeiro (1985) – Gérson do Valle
• Os Maias (2001) – Manuel Vilaça
• Maria: Mãe do Filho de Deus (2003) – Joaquim
• Kuarup (1989) – Lauro
• Rádio Pirata (1987) – Carlos Braga
• Sexo, Sua Única Arma (1981) – Tiago
• Pantanal (1990) – Quim
• Adultério Por Amor (1979) – Gustavo
• O Jeca e a Freira (1968)
• Chamas da Vida (2008) – Ernesto Brito Pimenta / Brito
• Riacho Doce (1990) – Silveira
• Salário Mínimo (1978) – Eduardo
• As Delícias da Vida (1974) – Adolf
• As Noivas de Copacabana (1992) – Dr. Bacelar
• Os Rapazes da Difícil Vida Fácil (1980) – João
• Cada um Dá o Que Tem (1975) – Agostinho
• Fera Ferida (1993) – Genival Gusmão
• Na Violência do Sexo (1978)
• Caminho dos Sonhos (1998) – Padre Atanásio
• Delegacia de Mulheres (1989) – Vladmir
• O Quarto (1968)
• O Último Êxtase (1973)
• Kananga do Japão (1989) – Saraiva
• Eu Prometo (1983) – Roque Romani
• Santa Marta Fabril (1984) – Orlando
• Anjo Loiro (1973) – Mário
• O Príncipe (2002) – Marino Estevez
• Ninfas Diabólicas (1978)
• A Noite do Desejo (1973) – Pedro
• Patriamada (1985) – Antônio
• Essas Mulheres (2005) – Ministro Heródoto Duarte
• Araponga (1990) – Doutor Jansen
• Canavial de Paixões (2003) – Bispo
• Ovelha Negra (1975) – Bentinho
• A Viagem (1975) – Alexandre Veloso
• Xeque-Mate (1976) – Carlinhos