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Many important Cuban actors now live in exile. Among them are César Évora, Anabel Leal, Reinaldo Cruz, Francisco Gattorno, Reynaldo Miravalles, Tomás Millán, William Marquez, Orestes Matacena and Isabel Moreno. Cuban American actors who were born in Cuba but grew up in the U.S. include Andy García, Steven Bauer, William Levy, and Tony Plana.
Afro-Cuban exiles from Cuba experienced a transition from the more racially integrated Cuban society, and found themselves split between a majority white Cuban exile community and a distrustful African American community. A substantial portion of Afro-Cuban exiles blended more into the African American community, but some are still tied to the ...
Roberto and Aurelia are ten-year exiles from Castro's Cuba, now residing in New York City with their 17-year-old daughter Aurelita. Roberto has become the super of the building in which he lives, with the troubles of his tenants and his overall discontentment with his current living situation driving the plot of the film.
Pages in category "Films about the Cuban Revolution" The following 13 pages are in this category, out of 13 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. C.
Crónica cubana (Cuban Chronicle) Ugo Ulive: Carmen Delgado, Miguel Benavides, Pedro Álvarez, Juan Cañas, Adela Escartín, Violeta Jiménez: Drama: 1964: Soy Cuba (I am Cuba) Mikhail Kalatozov: Sergio Corrieri and Salvador Wood: Drama, anthology, social realism: La decisión (The Decision) José Massip: Daisy Granados, Mario Limonta and ...
Cuban-born actor Yul Vázquez has amassed over 60 combined roles in movies, TV and theater, including many roles playing Latino and Cuban characters. ‘Severance’ star Yul Vázquez is Hollywood ...
Cuban exile Tony Costa, the director of the Foundation for Human Rights in Cuba, said in a media conference that the organization has built a database of 1,015 members of the Cuban regime who have ...
Cuban exiles also used Spanish language skills to open import-export businesses tied to Latin America. By the 1980s many businesses owned by Cuban exiles would prosper and develop a thriving business community. The 1980 Mariel boatlift saw new emigrants from Cuba leaving the harsh prospects of the Cuban economy. [2]