Argentine actress. She had an extensive career on television, film, stage, and radio. Her career in Argentine television began in earnest in the 1960s when she appeared in Argentine TV productions such as "The Constant Suicides" (1961) and "Your Favorite Comedy" (1965). Her later television work for Alberto Migré included "Women In Prison" (1967), "Italian Girl Comes To Marry" (1969), and "High Comedy" (1971), and "Malevo" (1972). She also made a successful transition to theatre productions, appearing in "Amanda Viale," among others. In 1976, she appeared in a TV version of the play "Love Has A Female Face," which was not as successful as a prior production. After working on several different television networks, she appeared with actress Amelia Bence in "The 24 Hours," a successful program that aired from 1981 to 1985, which was produced by the company Proartel S.A. In the theatre she took roles in "Cuarteto," "Fetiche" (Fetish), "Women For Identity," "One Hundred Years Of Belgrano," and "The Last Encounter," and others. She also appeared in 20 films, such as "Vení conmigo" (1973), "Autocine Mon amour" (1972), "Enigma de mujer" (1956), "Historia de una soga" (as a voice actress), and "Mala Gente." She co-starred with other Argentine leading ladies such as Chela Ruíz and Betiana Blum. Her work in television during the 1980s included roles such as Ana ("El camionero y la dama"), Amelia ("María de nadie"), Giovanna ("Mujer comprada"), and Feliciana ("Pasiones"). She was nominated for the Martín Fierro Award as Best Actress in a TV Film and/or Miniseries for her work in "Dromo," playing the part of the mentally ill mother of actress Chunchuna Villafañe. In 2010, she was honored by the Municipality at a ceremony held at the Teatro Roma, earning the María Guerrero Lifetime Achievement Award. On 6 May 2010, she performed at the historic Teatro, which was shown on the Telefé channel, where she impersonated tango singer Ada Falcón.