Veteran ‘Miami vice’ TV star dead 78 after ‘Long and Painful illness’
Only fools and horses And Miami Vice Actor Mario Ernesto Sánchez died at the age of 78.
RadarOnline.com can reveal the TV veteran who died after a “long and painful disease”.
The death of the actor was confirmed by the newspaper Zuid -Florida, Diario Las Américas, via a statement from the assistant of Sánchez.
It said: “Mario Ernesto Sánchez died today at 3.03 hours as a result of a long and painful disease.”
In recent decades, the actor has had a spectacular career in the Showbizz.
Sánchez appeared in five episodes of Miami Vice Just as many small characters, including a limousine administration program.
Then he appeared in 2006 Miami Vice film.
He could also be seen in the Only fools and horses two -part tenth Christmas special, Miami twiceIt was broadcast in December 1991.
His more recent work included an appearance in the TV series Pity in 2022.
Sánchez also played in the HBO brake of Bride Also in 2022.
Following the heartbreaking news, tribute has invaded the star.
Actress Verónica Abruza said: “Sad news. See you, Mario Ernesto Sánchez. My condolences to his beloved children, family and friends. I will always remember how friendly you were when I arrived in Miami; your attention, your chivalry. May your soul unite with the source of light and love.”
Miami Art Promotion wrote a explanation: “The excellent actor and director of Cuban descent Mario Ernesto Sánchez dies in Miami. His tireless work in the Cuban exile theater, since his early arrival in the United States, has the valuable work of Teae Avante, as a group that he has founded, as well as he has created the Miamal Hispre Hispre Hisprekeree Theaters, with almost 40 years of experience.
“Peace in his remains and participation in his loved ones and friends. It also serves as a well -deserved tribute to his extensive career.”
In 2014, Sánchez received the Legacy Award for “excellent people whose lifelong dedication to Latino Theater in the United States and Latin -America will have a lasting impact on the field.”
Sánchez said in his acceptance speech: “(it means) that we have done a lot, but we have a lot more to do. That is all it means. I am humble, but at the same time I am very proud. But I always feel that we have not done enough. We still have to be more interested in the inhabitants of Miami. That is still.
“Don’t get me wrong, I’m glad we get this prize, and it is from everyone who helped Teatro Avante and the International Hispanic Theater,” he continued. “But I have to be honest. I think there is more to do.
“Miami is my home. So I stay and fight, fight for what I believe and what I believe is good for the city. So whatever it takes, as long as it takes, I believe in theater.”
