Maitê Proença

Acting

Maitê Proença

Overview

Known for
Acting
Gender
Other
Birthday
Jan 28, 1958 (67 years old)

Maitê Proença

Known For

Peréio, Eu Te Odeio!
1h 30m
Movie 2023

Peréio, Eu Te Odeio!

23 years in the making, “Pereio, Eu Te Odeio!” is...

Good Morning, Verônica
TV Show 2020

Good Morning, Verônica

While hunting for a dating-site predator, an underused cop discovers...

Bio
1h 45m
Movie 2017

Bio

The film tells the story of a man who was...

À  Beira do Abismo me Cresceram Asas
Movie 2017

À Beira do Abismo me Cresceram Asas

Liberdade, Liberdade
0h 40m
TV Show 2016

Liberdade, Liberdade

My Hindu Friend
1h 49m
Movie 2016

My Hindu Friend

Diego is a film director who, when he is told...

Forever and Ever
0h 40m
TV Show 2014

Forever and Ever

Gabriela
0h 45m
TV Show 2012

Gabriela

Naïve and provocative Gabriela is a raggedy migrant worker who...

Elvis & Madonna
1h 45m
Movie 2011

Elvis & Madonna

In Copacabana, lesbian photographer Elvis is hired to deliver pizzas...

Passione
0h 50m
TV Show 2010

Passione

An ambitious young woman with a traumatizing past targets an...

Biography

Maitê Proença Gallo (São Paulo, January 28, 1958) is a Brazilian actress, presenter and writer. Proença has worked on Brazilian telenovelas, films and plays. Her role in the telenovela Dona Beija was her first major TV success in Brazil, Portugal and some 50 other countries where it was shown. Proença has written two books. Her first book, Entre ossos e a escrita, published in 2005, contained the best of her essays. The second book, Uma Vida Inventada, sold 100,000 copies in Brazil and was exported to Portugal. She has also written two plays one of which, As Meninas, won her several prizes. She has a column in the Brazilian magazine Época. Proença has been a TV host for Video Show (1983), Programa de Domingo (1987) and Saia Justa (2006/2007). In 2006, Proença wrote her first theater play, Achadas e Perdidas. In 2002, she made her debut as a theater producer with the play Buda. In 2009, due to controversial remarks on the Brazilian TV show Saia Justa, Proença prompted public outrage in Portugal and was accused of being Lusophobic, though she has since affirmed numerous times her love for Portugal. She has since denied the accusation and recorded several apologies, as well as issuing one on her official blog. Proença emphasized that despite the misunderstanding, she is of recent Portuguese ancestry and likes Portugal and the Portuguese. For about a week, the affair was discussed or reported on several Portuguese television networks and major newspapers.