Back ماريو كاساس Arabic ماريو كاساس ARZ Mario Casas AST Марио Касас Bulgarian Mario Casas Sierra Catalan Mario Casas German Mario Casas Esperanto Mario Casas Spanish Mario Casas Basque ماریو کاساس Persian
Mario Casas | |
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| Born | Mario Casas Sierra 12 June 1986 A Coruña, Galicia, Spain |
| Occupation | Actor |
| Years active | 2005–present |
| Relatives | Óscar Casas (brother) |
Mario Casas Sierra (born 12 June 1986) is a Spanish film and television actor. Known for his roles in Spanish cinema and television, he has received various accolades including a Goya Award, a Gaudí Award, and three Feroz Awards.
In 2006, after featuring in minor credits in Motivos personales and Obsesión, Casas landed his first television main role in the teen drama SMS: Sin Miedo a Soñar and also debuted in the big screen in Summer Rain.[1] Casas acquired a larger clout owing to his appearance in the television series Los hombres de Paco, as part of a popular love triangle together with Hugo Silva and Michelle Jenner.[1] His early film career, featuring in box-office darlings such as Sex, Party and Lies (2009), Brain Drain (2009), and Three Steps Above Heaven (2010), consolidated after his performance as bad boy Hache in the latter title, which earned him wide popularity in Spain.[1][2][3] He also starred in television series El barco (2011−13).[1]
He went on to feature in starring roles in films such as Unit 7 (2012), I Want You (2012; the sequel to Three Steps Above Heaven), The Mule (2013), Witching & Bitching (2013), Ismael (2013), My Big Night (2015), Palm Trees in the Snow (2015), Toro (2016), The Invisible Guest (2016), The Bar (2017), The Skin of the Wolf (2017), The Photographer of Mauthausen (2018), Bye (2019), The Occupant (2020), and The Paramedic (2020).
He also appeared in English-language international projects Eden and The 33.[4][5]
Casas' leading performance in Cross the Line (2020) earned him his first Goya Award for Best Actor. He made his debut as a director with Caged Wings (2023).
- ^ a b c d Pereira, Azucena (12 June 2016). "La carrera televisiva de Mario Casas: De 'SMS' a 'El Barco'". FormulaTV.
- ^ Redondo, David (17 December 2015). "Mario Casas: "El 20D hay que salir a hablar"". Cadena SER.
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
cinemaniawas invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ Hernández, Nuria (6 March 2021). "Mario Casas a por el Goya: el mayor de cinco hermanos, empezó haciendo anuncios y su primera oportunidad en el cine se la dio antonio Banderas". Vanity Fair.
- ^ "Mario Casas, premio 'La Luz' del Festival Iberoamericano de Huelva". El Mundo. 12 November 2014.