Barbara Harmer, British aviator, first female Concorde pilot, died from cancer he was , 57.

Barbara Harmer was the first qualified female Concorde pilot died from cancer he was , 57..

(14 September 1953 – 20 February 2011^[1]) 

Raised in Bognor Regis, a seaside resort town and civil parish in the Arun District of West Sussex, England, Harmer left school aged 15 to pursue a career in hairdressing. Harmer's first experience in the aviation industry was six years later when she left hairdressing to go and be an air traffic controller at London Gatwick Airport. When she took on the job of air traffic controller Harmer decided to study for A Levels, which she had missed out on because she had left school at such a young age. Harmer obtained A levels in Geography, English Law, Constitutional Law and Politics. She then began flying lessons. Once she had gained her Private Pilot Licence (PPL) and then her Commercial Pilot Licence (CPL) she became a flying instructor and pilot with a small commuter airline.
In 1984 Harmer joined British Caledonian and flew BAC One-Elevens for three years. She then started flying long haul McDonnell Douglas DC-10. British Airways bought British Caledonian in 1988, four years after Harmer had joined. British Airways employs over 3000 pilots, but only sixty of them are women, and on top of that when Barbara joined British Airways no woman had ever piloted the Concorde. It was at this time that Harmer realised that her ultimate ambition was to fly the Concorde. Only a handful of pilots are hand picked by British Airways to undergo the rigorous 6 months of training that British Airways insists all pilots selected to fly Concorde must undergo. Harmer was finally chosen to undergo this intensive and expensive training in 1992.
On the 25 March 1993 Harmer became the first qualified female Concorde pilot, and later that year she made her first Concorde flight as Captain to New York City's John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK).
Harmer died at St. Wilfrid's Hospice, Chichester, aged 57.^[1]

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Betty Hicks, American golfer (LPGA Tour), died from Alzheimer's disease she was , 90.

Elizabeth M. "Betty" Hicks  was an American professional golfer, golf coach and teacher, aviator, and author. She also competed under her married name, Betty Hicks Newell died from Alzheimer's disease she was , 90..

(November 16, 1920 – February 20, 2011)
 

Hicks was born in Long Beach, California.^[1] As an amateur golfer, she won the 1941 U.S. Women's Amateur^[3] and was Associated Press Female Athlete of the Year. She turned professional later that year.
Hicks competed on the LPGA Tour, finishing second several times in the 1950s but never winning.^[4] She finished second in the U.S. Women's Open in 1948^[5] and 1954^[6] and third in 1957. She won the All American Open, which would later become a LPGA Tour event, in 1944.
Hicks coached the women's golf team at Foothill College in Los Altos Hills, California, where she also coordinated the aviation department.^[2]
As an author, Hicks co-authored the book "Golf Manual for Teachers" with Ellen Griffin in 1949. In 1996, she co-authored "Patty Sheehan on Golf" with Patty Sheehan. In 2006, she wrote "My Life: From Fairway to Airway" which chronicles her life in golf and her second career as a pilot.^[7]
Hicks is a member of the LPGA Teaching and Club Professional Hall of Fame,^[8] the Long Beach Golf Hall of Fame,^[9] San Jose Sports Hall of Fame,^[10] the Women's Sports Foundation International Hall of Fame,^[11] the California Golf Writers Hall of Fame, and the International Forest of Friendship Aviation Hall of Fame.^[12] In 1999, she won the Ellen Griffin Rolex award for her efforts in helping the LPGA grow and in teaching the game of golf to women.
Hicks is sometimes confused with contemporary Helen Hicks, who won the U.S. Women's Amateur in 1931.
Hicks died on February 20, 2011 at the age of 90. The cause of death was Alzheimer's disease.^[2][13]

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Troy Jackson, American basketball player (AND1 Mixtape Tour) died he was , 35.

Troy Jackson  was an American basketball player. The younger brother of former NBA player Mark Jackson, he was a member of the AND1 Mixtape Tour, known by his streetball nickname "Escalade". Jackson was listed by AND1 at 6'10" and 375 pounds.^[1]

(January 11, 1976 – February 20, 2011)

Troy Jackson weighed close to 500 pounds (227 kg) as a senior at Hills East High School in Long Island, New York, but his performances at Rucker Park caught the attention of Bill Hughley, coach of Wallace Community College in Selma, Alabama.^[2] Jackson enrolled at Wallace, and even though he continued to play at 500 pounds (or more), he received all-region honors as a sophomore. "People wonder how I played at 500-plus pounds. But to me it felt natural," he later said. Jackson's accomplishments in community college led to a scholarship offer from the University of Louisville, though the school demanded that he lose weight. Jackson complied, and by his senior year at Louisville, he had slimmed down to about 363 pounds (165 kg) after adhering to a strict diet.^[3]

Jackson only played twenty games for Louisville over two years, averaging 3.0 points per game and 1.6 rebounds per game in a reserve role.^[4] However, he became well-known to basketball fans through the AND1 Mixtape Tour, a travelling streetball exhibition which he joined in 2002. With the AND1 Tour, Jackson used the nickname Escalade, a reference to the Cadillac SUV. His teammate Antwan "8th Wonder" Scott told the Herald Sun, "He's a big guy, but he can entertain and he can seriously play."^[5] Jackson appeared on the cover of Sports Illustrated ^[6] and was described as a "streetball legend" by the magazine Jet.^[7]
Off the basketball court, Jackson worked as an advocate for STD prevention.^[7] He died in his sleep on February 20, 2011.[8
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Jay Landesman, American publisher, writer and nightclub proprietor, husband of Fran Landesman died he was , 91

Irving Ned Landesman was an American publisher, nightclub proprietor and writer long resident in London died he was , 91.

(15 July 1919 – 20 February 2011) 

With the Beats

Born in St. Louis, Missouri, the youngest of four children^[2] born to Benjamin Landesman, an immigrant Jewish artist from Berlin, and his wife Beatrice,^[3] who dealt in antiques.^[4] Their son changed his name to Jay after reading The Great Gatsby during his teens.
While running an art gallery and salon in the Little Bohemia district of St Louis,^[5] Landesman founded the quarterly magazine Neurotica in 1948, based in New York City from 1949, which became an outlet for the Beat Generation of writers including John Clellon Holmes, Carl Solomon (as Carl Goy), Larry Rivers, Judith Malina and Allen Ginsberg.^[6] Dedicated to rather risqué material for its era, "contributors moved among the bases of art, sex, and neuroticism",^[7] the magazine closed in 1952 after the censors objected to an article on castration by Gershon Legman^[6] who by then had taken over the magazine.
Back in St Louis, Landesman with his brother^[8] opened the Crystal Palace nightclub in 1952;^[5] the venue was previously used as a gay bar called Dante's Inferno.^[9] At Crystal Palce, Lenny Bruce, Woody Allen and Barbra Streisand made early appearances. A musical The Nervous Set, based on a unpublished novel by Landesman, with a book co-written with Theodore J. Flicker,^[1] premiered 10 March 1959 at Crystal Palace, St Louis,^[10] by now based in Gaslight Square and enjoyed a long run there, but lasted only 23 performances on Broadway.^[11] Featuring Larry Hagman in a leading role, the show in New York suffered from mixed reviews.^[1]
Despite its overall failure in a more prominent location several of the songs written for the work by his second wife Fran Landesman and the composer Thomas Wolf - "Ballad of the Sad Young Men" and "Spring Can Really Hang You Up the Most" - have endured.^[8] Dedicated to the emergence of the Beat Generation, and sometimes described as the movement's only musical, it has an unusual form with a jazz quartet performing onstage and a downbeat ending.^[11] Landesman followed The Nervous Set by collaborating with writer Nelson Algren on a musical version, again featuring lyrics by his wife, of Algren's novel A Walk on the Wild Side which opened at Crystal Palace in 1960.^[1] A cabaret review Food for Thought, with the Landesmans working with librettist Arnold Weinstein, opened in St. Louis in 1962 and transferred to Yale.^[12]

In London

Landesman had married his second wife Fran in 1950, and the couple moved to London with their two sons in 1964. He hung out with the homosexual Labour MP Tom Driberg and his Filipino companion, a diary entry from 20 July 1964 reads:

A December article by Hunter Davies in The Sunday Times claimed: “There’s a very way-out Salinger family just arrived in London called the Landesmans.”^[13] Initially, the only person they knew in London was the comedian Peter Cook, but their social circle expanded in the 'Swinging London' milieu and their Islington home became the venue for hundreds of parties typical of the era.^[14] For Dearest Dracula, a musical staged at the Dublin Theatre Festival in 1965, he persuaded actor Vincent Price and choreographer Busby Berkeley to participate.^[15]
In 1967 he became artistic director of the short-lived Electric Garden, a psychedelic nightclub, but a Yoko Ono happening led to conflict with the management.^[8] Later enthusiasms included macrobiotic food and a talent agency Creative Arts Liberated which had the slogan: "We take the sting out of success and put the fun back in failure!"^[1] It only had a brief existence, but the Polytantric Press founded in 1977 was more durable.^[9]
Jay Landesman wrote several volumes of autobiography Rebel Without Applause (1987), Jaywalking (1993) and Tales of a Cultural Conduit (2006). The latter book included his novel version of The Nervous Set. Cosmo Landesman's own memoir of his family Star Struck: Fame, My Family and Me (2008) details his ambivalence about them, their self-promotion ("Hell has no hustler like Jay with a new project"), acid-trips and unconventional lifestyle.^[15]
The Landesmans were long frank about their preference for an open marriage,^[6] and went public in a interview in The Observer in 1979, while Fran Landesman appeared in a television documentary The Infernal Triangle in 1984.^[16] Their son would find himself sharing breakfast with his mother's new boyfriend or father's new girlfriend.^[17]
Jay Landesman is survived by his wife and their two sons, The Sunday Times film critic Cosmo, formerly married to the journalist Julie Burchill,^[18] and musician Miles Davis Landesman, named after the jazz trumpeter whom the couple had known. Landesman's papers before 1999 are housed in the Western Historical Manuscripts Collection, University of Missouri-St Louis.^[2]

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Malaysia Vasudevan, Indian actor and playback singer, died from heart failure he was , 66.

Vasudevan Nair known as Malaysia Vasudevan was a Tamil playback singer and actor in the Tamil film industry died from heart failure he was , 66.. He was known for singing songs for Indian actor Rajnikanth and many more.

(15 June 1944 – 20 February 2011),

Early life

Malaysia Vasudevan’s parents were from Palakkad. In the early years of the last century Chattu Nair of Ottappalam, Ammalu of Polpulli along with their respective families migrated to Malaysia in search of livelihood. They became labourers in the rubber estates of Klang Valley. After a few years Chattu Nair and Ammalu became husband and wife in an arranged marriage. Vasudevan was born on June 15, 1944 as their eighth child. His surroundings in Malaysia were predominantly Tamil and his life was lived in Tamil, at school and at home.
Chattu Nair was musically inclined and all his children grew with a natural ability to sing and appreciate music. Malaysia Vasudevan had once said that all his family members, except his mother Ammalu, were singers. He first started learning music from his father and later on, his brother taught him. Vasudevan started singing on stage when he was eight. And yes he was interested in acting too.
When Vasudevan grew up he got attached to Tamil drama troupes in Malaysia as an actor and singer. The producers of one of his plays ‘Ratha Paei’ wanted to make it as a film. Vasudevan came with the group to Chennai and acted in the film `Raththa Paei’. He even sang a song for the film under the baton of G.K. Venkatesh for whom Ilaiyaraja was working as the assistant..

Professional career

Playback singer

Malaysia Vasudevan's first major song was in the film `Delhi to Madras' that starred Jaishankar and Srividya. It was a comedy song ‘Paalu Vikkira Padma Un Paalu Romba Suthhama? for the music director V. Kumar. This chance was possible because of his friendship with the film’s producer Pollachi Rathnam. After that he joined Pavalar Brothers troupe which was run by Ilaiyaraja and his brothers.
During a stage performance, music director MSV heard Vasudevan and gave him a small piece of a song in `Bharatha Vilas' (he sang for the Punjabi in ‘Indhiya Naadu En Veedu’) and then a song in `Thalai Prasavam'. The first big break came when Kunnakudi Vaidyanathan made him sing ‘Kaalam Seyyum Vilaiyattu’ in `Kumasthavin Magal'. Vasudevan was rechristened Malaysia Vasudevan by AP Nagarajan in this film.
Later when his good friend Illayaraja stormed the Tamil film industry with `Annakili', he was made to sing in Annakili and after `Aattukutti Muttai Ittu' from `16 Vayathinile’ happened, Malaysia Vasudevan never looked back. Illayaraja backed him until he became a star singer.
Malaysia Vasudevan has sung close to 8000 songs in his three decades of active career out of which most are for Illayaraja. Illayaraja made Malaysia Vasudevan sing songs of all kinds and genre. Every song Malaysia Vasudevan rendered with utmost sincerity and surprised everyone with the range he had.
Soft romantic songs like ‘Indha Minminikku’(Sigappu Rojakkal), ‘Vaan Megangalay’ (Puthiya Vaarpukal), ‘Malargale Nadha Swarangal’ (Kizhake Pogum Rayil), ‘Malargalilay Aaraadhanai’(Karumbu Vil), ‘Kodai Kaala Kaatray’(Panneer Pushpangal), ‘Poove Ilaya Poove’ (Kozhi Koovuthu) Thangachangili Minnum Painkili (Thooral Nindru Pochhu), etc must be some of the timeless favourites of Tamil film music lovers.
Even under the baton of the maestro MS Viswanathan, Malaysia Vasudevan had sung many illustrious songs. ‘Ezhudhugiral Oru Pudhukkavithai’ (Saranaalayam),‘Enniyirundhadhu Eadera’ (Andha 7 Naatkal) and the super duper hits from ‘Billa’ are just a few rare gems.
Sensuous songs like ‘Kanna Thorakkanum Saami’, ‘or ‘Nila Kaayudhu’ and Emotional songs like ‘Oru Thanga Rathathhil’(Dharma Yudhham), ‘Allithhandha Bhoomi Annai Allava’(Nandu), ‘Adi Aadu Poongodiye (Kali), ‘Vaa Vaa Vasanthamey (Puthu Kavithai), ‘Pattuvanna Rosavam’ (Kannipparuvathile) Ponmaana thedi naanum poovodu (Enga oor Rasathi) all came easy to Vasudevan and succeeded in showing some other brilliant facets of the wonderful singer. His largely folksy tunes sung for Shankar Ganesh are also of inimitable class.
Some of the best songs of Malaysia Vasudevan happened at the time when he was considered the voices of Sivaji Ganesan and Rajinikanth. Who can forget the songs of ‘Mudhal Mariyathai’ which were rendered with a rare spirit of genius? And for the Super Star? From Pothuvaga en mansu thangam (Murattukalai) to Aasai Nooru vagai (Adutha Varisu) to many others and there are too many.
Malaysia Vasudevan is like TMS who was content with the popularity achieved only in Tamil. He was of the notion that to sing in other languages he should have known well the nuances of other languages. At a time when not knowing the language is the first preferred criterion to sing in Tamil, Malaysia Vasudevan’s resolve may sound funny to many today.
Malaysia Vasudevan, an iconic singer of the 80s and 90s is no more. Vasudevan worked with many music directors such as M. S. Viswanathan, Ilaiyaraja, Shankar-Ganesh, Deva, A. R. Rahman, and Vidyasagar. After T. M. Soundararajan, he was called as ghost voice for Sivaji Ganesan. His first song was for the film Delhi to Madras. He has sang over 8,000 in Tamil and over 4,000 songs in various other South Indian languages. He has also sung few songs in Hindi.
Malaysia Vasudevan has sung a lot of songs for Rajnikanth. Some of his notable songs for Rajnikanth were Ennama Kannu Sowkiyama (Mr. Bharat) Singamondru Purapattadhe (Arunachalam), Yejaman Kaladi Manneduthu (Yejaman), Agaya gangai,oru thanga rathathil (Dharma Yutham)and many others.
He has also lended voice for a few albums, the most notable among them is Disco Disco (1987), a collaboration with composer Dilip (A R Rahman) and playback singer K. S. Chithra. The album is noted for being the first album production of A. R. Rahman.^[2] Though it didn't become much popular, Disco Disco Vol 2 was also released later.

[edit] Acting career

Malaysia Vasudevan has also acted in nearly 85 films. Veteran Tamil director A.P. Nagarajan christened him as "Malaysia Vasudevan". Some of his notable films include Mudhal Vasantham (with Sathyaraj), Oomai Vizhigal (with Vijayakant), Kathanayagan (with Pandiyarajan), Oru Kaidhiyin Diary (with Kamal Hassan), Jallikattu, Thiruda Thiruda, Amaidhippadai, Povae Unnakaga, Punnagai Desam, and Kokki. Besides acting in films, he has acted in a good number of tele serials.

Writer

Malaysia Vasudevan wrote a book of poems called "Ennam Thondriyathu Ezhutha Thoondiyathu" in the year 2010.

Last Projects

Last Song, "HAPPY" in the year 2010 for the movie Bale Pandiya in the music of Devan Ekambaram. Last movie as an actor, "Ithanai Naalaai Engiruthaai" yet to be released. Last song written, "DEVATHAIYE" for the movie "BALAM" in the music of his son Yugendran Vasudevan Nair in the year 2009.

Personal life

Malaysia Vasudevan married Annaporani also known as Usha Vasudevan on 26th January, 1976. Malaysia Vasudevan has three children Yugendran, Prashanthini and Pavithra. His son Yugendran Vasudevan Nair has acted in many films in Tamil and other languages. He is also a playback singer in Tamil. His daughter Prashanthini is a playback singer. She has sung songs like "Mundhinam" in the movie Vaaranam Ayiram and many more. Malaysia Vasudevan has four grand children. Visashan Naarayan and Kishan Naarayan born to Yugendran, Sai Narayan born to Pavithra and Rithvik son of Prashanthini.

Awards

• He has been awarded Kalaimamani by the Tamil Nadu Government. Tamilnadu State Award for Best singer.

Death

Malaysia Vasudevan died on 20 February 2011 at 1.00 PM at Chennai, Tamil Nadu.^[3][4][5
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Suresh Babu, Indian Olympic athlete, died from cirrhosis he was , 58.

Suresh Babu  was an Indian long jumper from Kerala who had held the national titles in the long, triple, and high jump events, in addition to the decathlon died from cirrhosis he was , 58.. He was one of the athletes to win medals in two events in successive Asian Games, the bronze in the decathlon in the Tehran Asian Games in 1974 and a gold in the long jump in the Bangkok Asian Games, 1978.
Suresh Babu dominated the scene between 1972 and 1979, winning national titles in the jumps and decathlon and at the same time picking his event for laurels on the international arena.
Babu died on 19 February 2011 in Ranchi while attending the 2011 National Games of India.^[1][2]

(10 February 1953 - 19 February 2011)

Early life

Born in Kollam in Kerala on 10 February 1953, Suresh Babu was a science graduate who was good in athletics. He excelled as an athlete in Infant Jesus High School and the Fatima Mata College in Kollam. His first appearance at the national level -was as a junior at Jalandhar in 1969. Three years later he won the national championship in high jump, a title he was to claim for six more years. Switching from one pit to another, he won the national championship in long jump during the years 1974, 1977 and 1979 and the triple jump in 1974, 1976 and 1978. In between he strayed over to the ten card event of decathlon and imposed himself on the national scene in the championships held in 1974, 1975 and 1978.

International career

The Munich Olympics of 1972 he had his first exposure of international athletics, but it was in the Tehran Asian Games in 1974 he won his first medal. This was a Bronze in the decathlon., He won Gold medal in the Asian Championships at Seoul the following year. In between he was the captain of the Indian University's athletics team during the World Universities Games at Moscow in 1973.
Suresh Babu led the Indian athletics team to the 1978 Commonwealth Games at Edmonton in Canada and won a Bronze medal for long jump. He then went on to win the Gold medal at the 1978 Asian Games in Bangkok, His winning effort of 7.85 metres was far short of T. C. Yohannan's 8.07 metres of the earlier Games. His next target was the 1979 Asian Athletics Meet in Tokyo where he won a Silver medal, During his seven years as an active athlete Suresh Babu also won medals for India at competitions in Ceylon, Lahore and the Philippines and was the captain of the Indian team for the World Athletics Meet at Montreal in 1979.

In retirement from athletics

Suresh was employed as a Sports Officer with Kerala Sports Council, Suresh Babu had earlier served as Special Officer for Sports and Games, on the Kerala State Electricity Board. He was a member of the Technical Committee of the All India Electricity Sports Control Board and a coach at the Sports Authority of India (Southern Centre) in Bangalore. He was the State Supervisor of SAI for Kerala and Lakshadweep.

Awards and honors

• Recipient of Arjuna Award, 1978–79

Babu worked as a coach in lncpe for degree and pg students

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Florinda Chico, Spanish actress died she was , 84.

Florinda Chico Martín Mora  was a Spanish actress of film, theater and television.

(24 April 1926 – 19 February 2011)

Biography

Florinda Chico Martín Mora was born in 1926 in Don Benito, Extremadura, Spain. She studied singing and then started her artistic career on the stage acting in musical revues. Her first successes were El huevo and the revue La blanca doble (1947) with the comedian trio Zori, Santos y Codeso. Although she made her debut on cimena in 1953 with the movie Pasaporte para un ángel it wasn't until the late 1960s that she became famous in Spain.
She often played the roles of feisty, fleshy housewife or grumpy maid. She worked with director Mariano Ozores in almost two dozen films. She also appeared in such dramas as Cría cuervos (1976) and La casa de Bernarda Alba (1987).
She was also a regular on such television series as La tía de Ambrosio (1971), Los maniáticos (1974), Este señor de negro (1975-76), de Antonio Mercero, Taller mecánico (1991), El sexólogo (1994), Makinavaja (1995-96) and La casa de los líos (1996-2000). In the 1980s she appeared in the theater play Mi tía y sus cosas.
Florinda died on 19 February 2011 in Madrid at age 84 of a strong respiratory disease.

Filmography

Movies

1953 - Intriga en el escenario 1954 - Pasaporte para un ángel (Órdenes secretas) 1957 - Los maridos no cenan en casa 1966 - Una señora estupenda 1967 - El hueso 1967 - Monica Stop 1967 - Las que tienen que servir 1968 - Las secretarias 1968 - La chica de los anuncios 1969 - Vamos por la parejita 1969 - Susana 1969 - La vida sigue igual 1969 - Abuelo Made in Spain 1969 - Las amigas 1969 - No somos ni Romeo ni Julieta 1969 - La que arman las mujeres 1969 - Amor a todo gas 1970 - La otra residencia 1970 - Cateto a babor 1971 - La Graduada 1971 - Si Fulano fuese Mengano 1971 - La casa de los Martínez 1971 - Los corsarios 1971 - La red de mi canción 1972 - Venta por pisos

1972 - Soltero y padre en la vida 1972 - El padre de la criatura 1972 - En un mundo nuevo 1972 - Dos chicas de revista 1973 - La descarriada 1973 - Me has hecho perder el juicio 1974 - Jenaro el de los 14 1974 - Dormir y ligar: todo es empezar 1974 - El calzonazos 1974 - Los caballeros del botón del ancla 1974 - Cuando los niños vienen de Marsella 1975 - Madres solteras 1975 - No quiero perder la honra 1975 - El mejor regalo 1975 - Tres suecas para tres Rodríguez 1975 - Yo soy Fulana de Tal 1975 - Haz la loca... no la guerra 1976 - Cría cuervos 1976 - Nosotros, los decentes 1976 - Ambiciosa 1976 - El alegre divorciado 1976 - El señor está servido 1976 - La noche de los cien pájaros 1976 - Guerreras verdes 1976 - Adulterio a la española

1976 - Alcalde por elección 1977 - Ésta lo que es... 1977 - Virilidad a la española 1977 - Un día con Sergio 1977 - Eva, limpia como los chorros del oro 1977 - Uno del millón de muertos 1977 - Celedonio y yo somos así 1977 - Gusanos de seda 1978 - Réquiem por un empleado 1979 - Los energéticos 1979 - Los bingueros 1980 - ¡Qué verde era mi duque! 1980 - La vida, el amor y la muerte 1980 - El niño de su mamá 1980 - El soplagaitas 1980 - Tu estás loco Briones 1980 - ...Y al tercer año, resucitó 1980 - Miedo a salir de noche 1980 - El divorcio que viene 1980 - Yo hice a Roque III 1980 - Hijos de papá 1981 - Queremos un hijo tuyo 1981 - Gay Club 1981 - Los chulos 1981 - ¡Qué gozada de divorcio!

1982 - Si las mujeres mandaran (o mandasen) 1982 - La canción de los niños 1982]] - La vendedora de ropa interior 1982 - Las chicas del bingo 1982 - El hijo del cura 1982 - En busca del huevo perdido 1982 - El gran mogollón 1983 - El currante 1983 - El cura ya tiene hijo 1983 - Mi amigo el vagabundo 1984 - Cuando Almanzor perdió el tambor 1985 - Una y sonada... 1986 - Capullito de alhelí 1987 - ¡No, hija, no! 1987 - La casa de Bernarda Alba 1987 - ¡Biba la banda! 1988 - Simpáticos degenerados 1988 - Jarrapellejos 2002 - No somo

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