Débora Bloch

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Débora Bloch
Bloch at the 25th Brazilian Music Award in 2014.
Born (1963-05-29) 29 May 1963 (age 60)
OccupationActress
Years active1980–present
Spouse
(m. 1991; div. 2006)
Children2
Parent

Débora Bloch (born 29 May 1963) is a Brazilian actress. She is known nationally for participating in telenovelas such as Caminho das Índias, Cordel Encantado, and Avenida Brasil.

Biography[edit]

Bloch was born in Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais. She is daughter of actor Jonas Bloch, and is a descendant of Ukrainian Jewish immigrants.[1]

Her contact with the performing arts began early, when, as a child, she and her sister accompanied their father to rehearsals and plays. At the age of seven, she saw her father fight fencing with Walmor Chagas in his backyard, during a Hamlet rehearsal. She grew up fascinated with the profession. At 17, after taking the course by Ivan Albuquerque, Rubens Corrêa and Amir Haddad at the Ipanema Theater; although she moved to two options in the entrance exam - History and Communication; she chose to pursue a career on stage.

Personal life[edit]

From 1987 to 1989 she maintained a conjugal union with the director and photographer Edgar Moura, and from 1991 to 2006 she was married to the French chef and businessman Olivier Anquier. Together, the couple had two children, born by normal birth, in Rio de Janeiro: Júlia Bloch Anquier, born in 1993, and Hugo Bloch Anquier, born in 1997. Since the beginning of 2018 the actress has lived with her husband, the Portuguese producer João Nuno Martins in his apartment, in the south of Rio.

In interviews, the actress declared herself to be a feminist and in favor of legalizing abortion, so that poor women have the right to choose what to do with their bodies and their lives in minimal conditions of hygiene and safety. She also revealed that she had an abortion at the age of twenty, when she became pregnant with her first boyfriend and was starting her artistic career. She revealed that she never regretted this act, and that the procedure was safe, performed in a private practice of her own gynecologist, and that it was done with her boyfriend's money and consent at the time.

Filmography[edit]

Cine[edit]

Year Title Role
1984 Bete Balanço Bete
Noites do Sertão Maria da Glória
Patriamada Carolina
1986 Sonho Sem Fim Clara
1988 O Grande Mentecapto Marialva
1994 Veja Esta Canção Sandra
1995 Felicidade É... Maria
1997 A Ostra e o Vento Mãe de Marcela
2000 Bossa Nova Tânia
2001 Caramuru - A Invenção do Brasil Isabelle Vielmond, Marquesa de Sevilha
2009 À Deriva Clarice
2022 O Debate Paula

Television[edit]

Year Title Roles Notes
1981 Jogo da Vida Lívia Ramos Cruz
1982 Sol de Verão Clara Porto Machado
1983 Caso Especial Jéssica Episode: "Demônios do Posto Cinco"
Marcinha Episode: "A Idade Sem Razão"
1985 Armação Ilimitada Sandrinha Episode: "Perdidos na Selva"
Kate Machoney Episode: "A Dama de Couro"
1986 Cambalacho Ana Machado (Machadão)
1987 Wandergleyson Show Várias personagens
1988–92 TV Pirata Various roles
1990 A, E, I, O... Urca Sílvia Donazzi
1991 Doris para Maiores Various roles
1993 Deus Nos Acuda Roberta Episode: "27 de março"
1994 Confissões de Adolescente Drª. Raquel Goldenstein Episode: "Despertar da Primavera"
Episódio: "Uma Mulher Moderna"
As Pupilas do Senhor Reitor Margarida da Silva (Guida)
1995 A Comédia da Vida Privada Various roles
1996 A Vida Como Ela É Various roles
Salsa e Merengue Teodora Bentes do Gama
1998–99 Vida ao Vivo Show Various roles
1999 Andando nas Nuvens Júlia Montana
2000 A Invenção do Brasil Isabelle de Avezac, Marquesa de Sevigny
2001 A Grande Família Maria de Fátima / Fernanda Episode: "Papai Está com a Cachorra"
Os Normais Vivian Episode: "Um Dia Normal"
2002 Diana Episode: "Uma Amizade Normal"
Suely Episode: "Gente Normal e Civilizada"
2004 As 50 Leis do Amor Bia
2005 A Lua Me Disse Maria Dorotéia Sá Marques Dantas (Madô)
Damas e Cavalheiros Various roles
Toma Lá, Dá Cá: Piloto Rita de Almeida Moreira Telemovie
2006 JK Dora Amar
2007 Amazônia, de Galvez a Chico Mendes Beatriz
Minha Nada Mole Vida Ellen Episode: "Noite de Queijos e Vinhos"
2008 Queridos Amigos Helena Fernandes Moretti (Lena)
2009 Caminho das Índias Sílvia Cadore
2010 Separação?! Karin Vianna
2011 Cordel Encantado Duquesa Úrsula de Bragança
2012 Avenida Brasil Verônica Magalhães Queirós
2013 Saramandaia Risoleta Camargo
2015 Sete Vidas Lígia Fiúza Macedo
2016 Tá no Ar: a TV na TV Ela mesma[2] Episode: "March, 8"
Justiça Elisa de Almeida
2018 Treze Dias Longe do Sol Gilda P. Ribeiro[3]
Onde Nascem os Fortes Rosinete Gouveia
2019–2021 Segunda Chamada Teacher Lúcia Marques Rocha
2020 Diário de Um Confinado Adelaide[4]
2022–23 Mar do Sertão Deodora

Awards and nominations[edit]

APCA Awards[edit]

Year Category Nominee / work Result
1982 Best Promising Actress in Television Sol de Verão Won
1985 Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture Noites de Sertão Won
1994 Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture Veja Esta Canção Won
2016 Best Performance by an Actress in Television Justiça Nominated
2018 Best Performance by an Actress in Television Segunda Chamada Won

Art Quality Brazil Awards[edit]

Year Category Nominee / work Result
2004 Best Featured Actress in a Play – Drama Tio Vânia Won
2005 Best Supporting Actress – Television A Lua Me Disse Nominated
2007 Best Actress in a TV Series or Special Project Amazônia, de Galvez a Chico Mendes Nominated
2008 Best Actress in Minisseries or Telemovie Queridos Amigos Nominated
2010 Best Actress in a TV Series or Special Project Separação?! Nominated
2011 Best Supporting Actress – Television Cordel Encantado Nominated

Best of the Year – Globe Awards[edit]

Year Category Nominee / work Result
2016 Best Actress in a Series, Minisseries or Serial Film Justiça Nominated

Brasília Film Festival[edit]

Year Category Nominee / work Result
1984 Candango for Best Actress Noites de Sertão Won

Cartagena Film Festival[edit]

Year Category Nominee / work Result
1984 Best Actress Noites de Sertão Won

Contigo! Awards[edit]

Year Category Nominee / work Result
1996 Best Comedy Actress – Television Salsa e Merengue Won
2009 Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama À Deriva Nominated
2011 Best Actress in a TV Series or Minisseries Separação?! Nominated
2019 Best Actress in a TV Series or Minisseries Segunda Chamada Nominated

Extra Television Awards[edit]

Year Category Nominee / work Result
2016 Best Actress Justiça Nominated
2016 Best Supporting Actress Onde Nascem os Fortes Nominated

Gramado Film Festival[edit]

Year Category Nominee / work Result
1984 Kikito for Best Actress Noites de Sertão Won

Grande Otelo[edit]

Year Category Nominee / work Result
2010 Best Actress in a Leding Role À Deriva Nominated

Guarani Film Festival[edit]

Year Category Nominee / work Result
2001 Best Supporting Actress Caramuru: A Invenção do Brasil Nominated
2002 Best Supporting Actress Bossa Nova Nominated
2010 Best Actress À Deriva Nominated

Press Trophy[edit]

Year Category Nominee / work Result
1983 Outstanding Performance by an Newcomer Artist Sol de Verão Nominated
1997 Outstanding Performance by an Actress in a Telenovela Salsa e Merengue Won

Quem Awards[edit]

Year Category Nominee / work Result
2012 Best Supporting Actress – Television Avenida Brasil Nominated
2013 Best Leading Actress – Television Saramandaia Nominated
2015 Best Leading Actress – Television Sete Vidas Nominated
2016 Best Leading Actress – Television Justiça Nominated

Shell Awards[edit]

Year Category Nominee / work Result
1990 Best Featured Actress in a Play Fica Comigo Esta Noite Won
2016 Best Featured Actress in a Play Os Realistas Nominated

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Débora Bloch – Trajetória". Memória Globo (in Portuguese). Organizações Globo. Archived from the original on May 25, 2015. Retrieved March 11, 2014.
  2. ^ "Débora Bloch participa do "Tá no Ar" e aparece em cima do Cristo Redentor". 9 March 2016.
  3. ^ "Debora Bloch e Enrique Diaz farão '13 dias longe do sol'". Kogut. 26 November 2016. Retrieved 28 March 2017.
  4. ^ Patrícia Kogut (18 May 2020). "Globo prepara primeira série de dramaturgia na pandemia. Bruno Mazzeo estrelará". O Globo. Retrieved 18 May 2020.

External links[edit]