Moria Casán birthday: the 10 best phrases of the “karate language”

Moria Casán birthday: the 10 best phrases of the “karate language”

He also starred in numerous movies, participated in commercials and hosted several television talk shows. Today she is also in the news for being the partner of the former Menem official Fernando “Pato” Galmariniwho is also the father of Malena Galmarinithe wife of the recent economy minister (and strong man of the country?) Serge Massa. Some joke on social networks, saying that therefore Moria is the “Massa-mother”

In 2005, she was even a candidate for national deputy for the Center Federal Party, after her support for former president Carlos Saul Menembut did not obtain the necessary votes to reach Congress.

A room in the Broadway theater has been named after her since April 2, 2010. Moria Casán was the leading figure in many shows in the golden age of revue theatre, along with Susana Gimenezwith whom he shared dozens of films, with the comedians Alberto Olmedo and Jorge Porcel.

He also doubled several times with Nito Artazawith whom he starred in Lady and the Tramps, Singing Under Debt, The Fund Can Wait, Loonies Rule and Dancing for a Vote.

In the 1990s, she tried herself as a “serious” actress and starred, along with four other actresses, in the play Brujas, which remained on the bill for seven consecutive years.

Likewise, Casán is recognized for her answers and fights with various figures of the Argentine show business, to the point that she is known in the media as La Lengua Karateca and several personalities from the show have confessed to being afraid of her answers.

The 10 most remembered phrases of Moria

  • If you want to cry, cry (in a talk show he hosted).
  • As much as I fall into a sewer, I get up and smell roses, my love!
  • Not only do I have worn heels on stage, but also on the street, sidewalk and curb.
  • They eat bologna and burp caviar.
  • They hang from my tits (those who speak ill of her).
  • If I’m a cotillion, you are papel picado (addressed to more than one).
  • You’re fourth grade, pathetic, sinister, obsequious, doormat.
  • What’s up, Daddy?
  • I recommend the Chongo-shock treatment.
  • The set is silent (when he participated as a jury of Dancing for a Dream, addressed to the gallery).

Source: Ambito

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