
With a 70-year career, the artist has had a career marked by works in theater, television and cinema.
AI-generated summary
Rogério Fróes had a 70-year career with notable stints on Brazilian television, theater and cinema.
Actor Rogério Fróes died this Friday (13), aged 92. The news was confirmed by his daughter, actress Gisele Fróes, through a note of condolence published in Instagram stories. The cause of death was not disclosed.
In the publication, the family said goodbye to the artist, remembering him as a "beloved husband, father and grandfather". Gisele also shared a photo with her father, accompanied by the message: "Thank you, dad!"
With a career spanning around 70 years, Fróes has built a career in theater, television and cinema, with appearances in soap operas, films and theatrical productions that have impacted different generations.
Married to Lélia Salles since 1962, the actor is survived by his wife, daughters Gisele and Luciana Fróes and grandchildren.
On television, Rogério Fróes participated in soap operas such as "Selva de Pedra" (1972) and "O Bem-Amado" (1973), by Dias Gomes, in which he played Father Vigário. He was also part of the cast of "Prova de Amor", giving life to the character Velho Gui.
In theater, he acted in productions such as "Witches of Salem" and "Em Família". One of the landmark works of his career was "The Shot that Changed History", a show in which he played former president Getúlio Vargas.
The production was carried out at Palácio do Catete, in Rio de Janeiro, the scene of Vargas' death in 1954. In the play, Fróes acted for the first time with his daughter Gisele, who played death.
In cinema, he debuted in 1967, in the film "Perpétuo contra o Esquadrão da Morte". Over the following decades, he participated in productions such as "Menino do Rio" (1982), "O Homem do Futuro" (2011), "Loucas pra Casar" (2014), "Três Verões" (2019) and "Saideira" (2024).
The actor also shared the stage with his daughter Luciana and grandson Bento Coimbra in the play "Vontade de uma Coisa com Você", which was showing in 2024.
In June 2024, Rogério Fróes participated in the program "Conversa com Bial", alongside his wife, Lélia Salles, and daughters Gisele and Luciana. On the occasion, he recalled stories from his 70-year career, including an unexpected kiss with actress Tônia Carrero, considered one of the most beautiful women in Brazil.
During the conversation with Pedro Bial, Fróes said that he had to replace Walmor Chagas in a romantic scene with Tônia, with whom he worked at the theater.
"She was left without an actor and I went to play Tônia Carrero's heartthrob. I had to kiss her. The most courted woman, considered the most beautiful in Brazil. I stood a distance away and she said: kiss! (laughs)", he said.
Daughter Gisele also recalled her childhood, when she accompanied her father in theatrical performances alongside names like Tônia Carrero and Fernanda Montenegro.
"They did a lot of plays at the Copacabana Palace and I went to watch. It was fascinating, I remember the smell there," he said.
Another moment in the interview was when Fróes reviewed a scene from “O Bem-Amado”. The actor was moved when remembering his friendship with Dias Gomes, author of the soap opera.
"Dias Gomes I even get emotional, because I had the privilege of being his friend. I also did the play O Bem Amado at the theater. This coexistence is something that moves me to this day", he said.
Fróes also recalled the experience of playing Getúlio Vargas in "The Shot that Changed History", highlighting the opportunity to stage the former president's death in the Catete Palace itself.
"I did the scene of Getúlio's death in the same bed in which he died. It was recorded inside the Palácio do Catete. The public walked in the places where it happened. It was wonderful, I miss it", he recalled.

The first equipment of the Yolanda and Edson Queiroz Cultural Complex was opened in Fortaleza, offering free access and four exhibitions with works by Ceará, Brazilian and international artists.

Bahian filmmaker Eduardo Stachow, 20, took his short film The Gramophone to festivals in Toronto and Montreal in 2026, after its premiere in Brazil at the DJANHO! festival. from Curitiba. He studies Cinema at FAAP and runs the production company Stachow Produções, in addition to working on an animated feature film called Nara.

The photograph 'Pandora', by Brasilia native Márcio Cabral, shows sparklers illuminated under the Milky Way in Alto Paraíso de Goiás and won the Global Grand Prize at the 17th Greenstorm Photography Festival, in Mongolia, among more than 14 thousand photos from 116 countries. The work has already won 10 international awards and was recognized by National Geographic.

Rapper from Rio de Janeiro L7nnon releases the album 'De volta ao podium' with 16 tracks that use samples from Claudette Soares, Tim Maia, Cassiano, Erasmo Carlos, Hyldon and Tony Tornado. Musical production is by Papatinho with collaborations from Dubbeatz, Léo do Kick, Nemesio and Terror dos Beats.

Singer Claudette Soares died at the age of 91 in São Paulo on Friday (13). Performer of Brazilian popular music and broadcaster of Bossa Nova, he passed away in his sleep in the capital of São Paulo, where he was for the launch of his new album, with more than 80 years of career.

Directors Marco Nguyen and Simon Balteaux come to Brazil for a preview of 'Jim Queen' at Cine Belas Artes, in São Paulo, on Sunday (15), with a contest for lookalikes of the characters. The French production is a satire about identity, social networks, aesthetic standards and queer culture, focusing on joy, love and LGBTQ+ equality.