Rodolfo Acosta
| Sign | Leo |
| Born | Jul 29, 1920 Chihuahua, Mexico |
| Died | Nov 7, 1974 Woodland Hills, Los Angeles |
| Age | Died at 54 |
| Final Resting PlaceForest Lawn (Hollywood Hills) | |
Rodolfo Acosta | |
| Job | Actor |
| Years active | 1946-73 |
| Known for | Sneering bandits, villains |
| Top Roles | Mexican Rurale Captain, Man, Bondie Adams, Tomec, Vaquero |
| Top Genres | Western, Drama, Action, Romance, Adventure, Family |
| Top Topics | Book-Based, Romance (Drama), Period Piece |
| Top Collaborators | John Wayne, Emilio Fernández, Henry Hathaway (Director), Willis Bouchey |
| Shares birthday with | Theda Bara, Clara Bow, William Powell see more.. |
Rodolfo Acosta Overview:
Character actor, Rodolfo Acosta, was born on Jul 29, 1920 in Chihuahua, Mexico. Acosta appeared in over 120 film and TV roles. His best known films include Hondo, One-Eyed Jacks, The Sons of Katie Elder, Bandido, and Flaming Star. Acosta died at the age of 54 on Nov 7, 1974 in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles and was laid to rest in Forest Lawn (Hollywood Hills) Cemetery in Los Angeles, CA.
MINI BIO:
Dark, moustachioed and hawkishly handsome, Rodolfo Acosta was mostly confined to playing sneering bandits in huge sombreros. He was a little cold, perhaps, for bonafide leading roles, although he was top-billed once, in The Tijuana Story, a minor 'meller'. Then it was back to a whole posse of westerns before his early death. He was sometimes billed as Rudy or Rudolfo.
(Source: available at Amazon Quinlan's Illustrated Dictionary of Film Character Actors).HONORS and AWARDS:
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BlogHub Articles:
Rodolfo Acosta Quotes:
[hand on his heart]
Bloodshirt: we are like brothers. Same death, same alone, no wife, no child, only left to kill, to die.
Bloodshirt: Lassiter... Lassiter... They tell me there is such a man, great killer of my people. Often I think, what kind of man is this Lassiter, that hunts the Apache like the Apache hunts the white eye? Now I look, I see, same as me,
[hand on his heart]
Bloodshirt: same hate here.
Bloodshirt: I will tell you why Lassiter comes. To kill, and then to die.
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