Pepita Serrador

• Name — Pepita Serrador • Birth Name — Josefina Serrador Marí • Born — 1913 03 02 • Birthplace — Buenos Aires, Argentina • Died — 1964 05 24 • Place of death — Madrid, Spain • Spouse — Narciso Ibáñez Menta • Children — Narciso Ibáñez Serrador • Occupation — Actress • Years Active — 1924–1960 (film) Josefina Serrador Marí (March 2, 1913 – May 24, 1964), better known as Pepita Serrador, was an Argentine film actress of the Golden Age of Argentine cinema. She was married to the actor Narciso Ibáñez Menta, and the mother of the film director Narciso Ibáñez Serrador. She divorced her husband in 1947.

In Buenos Aires she married in 1934 the Spanish actor Narciso Ibáñez Menta, with whom he had a son, Narciso Ibáñez Serrador, director of television programs. As for his personal and family life, in 1940 he separated and later joined the Argentine comic actor known as Ali Salem de Baraja. Sister of the actors Esteban, Teresa and Juan Serrador. He also had another sister, Nora. First obtained some successes with works that later would become classics like Bodas de sangre, La salvaje or some time later Approved in innocence written by his son "Chicho", under the pseudonym Luis Peñafiel. He made great roles in films such as Women who work and Girls who study. She died at 51 years old victim of cancer. She expressed as a last wish, her desire to be buried in Granada, where her remains rest in the San José Cemetery.

• Year — Title — Role — Notes • 1924 — La trepadora • 1938 — Women Who Work — Luisa • 1939 — Una mujer de la calle • 1939 — Muchachas que estudian — Ana Del Valle • 1939 — Frente a la vida • 1940 — La luz de un fósforo — Graciela • 1941 — Embrujo • 1941 — Amor • 1942 — The Kids Grow Up • 1942 — The Road of the Llamas • 1943 — Punto negro • 1943 — Oro en la mano • 1944 — El camino de las llamas • 1947 — Five Faces of Woman — Ivonne Parker • 1958 — Muchachas en vacaciones — Miss Alicia Stanton • 1958 — La muralla — Matilde • 1960 — Tu marido nos engaña • 1960 — The Whole Year is Christmas — Señora Echagüe — (segment "El hermano"), (final film role)