Tato Gabus Mendes

    Known For

    Acting

    Birthday

    December 22, 1952 (72 years old)

    Place of Birth

    São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil

    Tato Gabus Mendes

    Biography

    Luís Otávio Gabus Mendes (born December 22, 1960 in São Paulo) is a Brazilian actor. He is grandson of Otávio Gabus Mendes, son of the telenovelas author Cassiano Gabus Mendes, nephew of the actor Luís Gustavo and brother of the also actor Cássio Gabus Mendes. His television debut was in the Ti Ti Ti novel (85), authored by his father, playing Alex, one of the sons of Jacques Leclair (Reginaldo Faria). He then makes an original version of Sinhá Moça (86), as José, a young man who falls in love with the slave Adelaide (Solange Couto). Later he would work in the novels of his father, like Brega & Chique (87), like Maurício and Que Rei Sou Eu? (89), such as Pichot/Lucien, this being his first role of greatest impact and repercussion, making pair with Cláudia Abreu (Juliette). He followed other works such as Perigosas Peruas (92), as the puzzled Paulinho Pamonha and O Mapa da Mina (93), as Raul Gouveia. In addition to these novels, Fera Radical (88), like Paxá, and Mico Preto (90), like Adolfo, son of Áurea (Márcia Real). From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    Known For

    • Young Hearts

      Young Hearts

      1995

    • Real: The Plan Behind History

      Real: The Plan Behind History

      2017

    • Sai de Baixo

      Sai de Baixo

      1996

    • A Life to Die For

      A Life to Die For

      2021

    • Ti Ti Ti

      Ti Ti Ti

      2010

    • Sparkling Girls

      Sparkling Girls

      2012

    • Empire

      Empire

      2014

    • Pages of Life

      Pages of Life

      2006

    • Trinta

      Trinta

      2013

    • O Beijo do Vampiro

      O Beijo do Vampiro

      2002

    • The Illusionist

      The Illusionist

      2011

    • Pride and Passion

      Pride and Passion

      2018

    • Uga-Uga

      Uga-Uga

      2000

    • Que Rei Sou Eu?

      Que Rei Sou Eu?

      1989

    • JK

      JK

      2006