Carlos Savage

{{Short description|Mexican film editor and actor}} {{Infobox person | name = Carlos Savage | image = | image_size = | caption = | birth_date = 20 May 1919 | birth_place = Mexico City, Mexico | death_date = 29 September 2000 | death_place = Mexico City, Mexico | other_names = | occupation = Film editor and actor | years_active = 1938–2000 }} '''Carlos Savage''' (20 May 1919 – 29 September 2000) was a Mexican film editor and actor.<ref>Mayer p.211</ref> He is also one of the descendants of Mexican President Benito Juarez, who was indigenous.<ref>{{cite journal |last1=Savage Carmona |first1=Mónica |last2=Savage Carmona |first2=Mónica |title=Legalidad y práctica del Registro Civil a mediados del siglo XIX: incidencias entre autoridades e individuos de la Ciudad de México |trans-title=Civil Registry legality and practice in the mid-nineteenth century: incidences among authorities and individuals from Mexico City |language=Spanish |journal=Signos históricos |date=December 2015 |volume=17 |issue=34 |pages=8–41 |url=http://www.scielo.org.mx/scielo.php?pid=S1665-44202015000200008&script=sci_arttext }}</ref> His father, Carlos Savage Juarez, the grandson of President Benito Juarez, was a cadet in Mexico's Heroic Military Academy, where he participated in the famous "Marcha de la Lealtad" or "March of Loyalty" of the Mexican ex-president Francisco I. Madero.

==Selected filmography== {{div col|colwidth=30em}} * ''Rosalinda'' (1945) * ''The Shack'' (1945) * ''Ramona'' (1946) * ''The Queen of the Tropics'' (1946) * ''The Thief'' (1947) * ''The Private Life of Mark Antony and Cleopatra'' (1947) * ''Adventure in the Night'' (1948) * ''The Game Rooster'' (1948) * ''Marked Cards'' (1948) * ''Jalisco Fair'' (1948) * ''The Last Night'' (1948) * ''A Family Like Many Others'' (1949) * ''The Great Madcap'' (1949) * ''Confessions of a Taxi Driver'' (1949) * ''Angels of the Arrabal'' (1949) * ''A Decent Woman'' (1950) * ''When the Night Ends'' (1950) * ''My Goddaughter's Difficulties'' (1951) * ''Desired'' (1951) * ''The Shrew'' (1951) * ''My Husband'' (1951) * ''The Cry of the Flesh'' (1951) * ''Lost Love'' (1951) * ''Hot Rhumba'' (1952) * ''The Lone Wolf'' (1952) * ''The Justice of the Wolf'' (1952) * ''The Three Happy Compadres'' (1952) * ''The Wolf Returns'' (1952) * ''Acapulco'' (1952) * ''Nobody's Children'' (1952) * ''Snow White'' (1952) * ''Chucho the Mended'' (1952) * ''My Adorable Savage'' (1952) * ''The Minister's Daughter'' (1952) * ''The Beautiful Dreamer'' (1952) * ''The Three Happy Friends'' (1952) * ''Angélica'' (1952) * ''The Vagabond'' (1953) * ''Genius and Figure'' (1953) * ''The Sword of Granada'' (1953) * ''My Three Merry Widows'' (1953) * ''The Spot of the Family'' (1953) * ''Made for Each Other'' (1953) * ''Hotel Room'' (1953) * ''The Strange Passenger'' (1953) * ''The Unknown Mariachi'' (1953) * ''The Viscount of Monte Cristo'' (1954) * ''When I Leave'' (1954) * ''Bluebeard'' (1955) * ''After the Storm'' (1955) * ''The Bandits of Cold River'' (1956) * ''Pablo and Carolina'' (1957) * ''The Boxer'' (1958) * ''A Thousand and One Nights'' (1958) * ''The Castle of the Monsters'' (1958) * ''A Few Drinks'' (1958) * ''Sonatas'' (1959) * ''House of Terror'' (1960) * ''Three Black Angels'' (1960) * ''Alma llanera'' (1965) {{div col end}}

== References == {{Reflist}}

== Bibliography == * Mayer, Robert. ''Eighteenth-Century Fiction on Screen''. Cambridge University Press, 2002.

== External links == * {{IMDb name|0767266}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Savage, Carlos}} Category:1919 births Category:2000 deaths Category:Mexican film editors Category:Mass media people from Mexico City Category:Male actors from Mexico City