Jorge Rivero, a prominent figure in Mexican cinema, reflects on his life and career at the age of 86, revealing details previously unknown to the public.
Rivero, originally from Guadalajara, Jalisco, showcased athletic talent in swimming and water polo, representing Mexico in the 1959 Pan American Games before pursuing a career in acting.
He gained fame in the 1960s and 70s, starring in over 110 films, including notable works such as “El pecado de Adán y Eva” and “Pedro Páramo,” becoming a symbol of masculinity and 𝓈ℯ𝓍 appeal.
Rivero transitioned to Hollywood, collaborating with stars like Charlton Heston and John Wayne, and expanded his filmography to include various genres, including Westerns and dramas.
Despite his success, Rivero distanced himself from the spotlight, expressing disappointment in the current state of Mexican cinema, which he believes is dominated by crime narratives.
Currently residing in Los Angeles, Rivero maintains an active lifestyle, focusing on real estate and reflecting on his legacy while remaining open to potential acting opportunities that align with his values.
