Eliza gonzales biography
Eiza González
Birth day
January 30, 1990
Birth place
Mexico City, Mexico
Occupation
Actress, singer and model
Family
Glenda Reyna (mother)
Career start
2007-present
Biography[]
Eiza left Mexico in 2013, since she decided to emigrate to the United States of America to continue her artistic career and since then she has lived there in the city of Los Angeles, California.
Filmography[]
Television rols[]
Telenovelas[]
| Year | Name | Role |
|---|---|---|
| 2012-2013 | Amores verdaderos | Nicole 'Nikki' Brizz Balvanera |
| 2010-2011 | Sueña conmigo | Clara Molina / (Roxy Pop) |
| 2007-2008 | Lola, erasé una vez | Dolores 'Lola' Valente Pescador |
TV Series[]
| Year | Name | Role |
|---|---|---|
| 2014-2016 | Dusk Till Down: The Series | Kisa / (Satanico Pandemonium) |
| 2009 | Mujeres asesinas | Gabriela Ortega |
| 2008 | Una familia de tantas | Gabriela 'Gaby' Chávez Salinas |
Movie roles[]
| Year | Name | Role |
|---|---|---|
| 2020 | Bloodshot | KT |
| 2019 | Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw | "Madame M" |
| 2019 | She's Missing | Jane |
| 2019 | Alita: Battle Angel | Nyssiana |
| 2018 | Welcome to Marwen | Caralala |
| 2017 | Baby Driver | Monica Castello |
| 2015 | Jane and the Holograms | Sheila Burns |
| 2014 | Casi treinta | Cristina |
| 2013 | The Croods | Eep Crood (voice) |
| 2008 | Dr. Seuss' Horton Hears a Who! | Jessica (voice) |
Eiza González Reyna is a Mexican actress and singer. She was born on January 30, 1990 in Mexico City, Mexico, to Carlos González and Glenda Reyna. Her mother is a yesteryear Mexican model. She has one elder brother, Yulen. She lost her father in a motorcycle accident when she was just 12. Later in September 2015, she revealed that due to this trauma, she suffered from compulsive overeating and depression from 15 to 20 years of age. Interviews In 2021, The Yale Review published two biting poems on love and capitalism by the poet Elisa Gonzalez. I had first encountered her work years earlier and been immediately struck by the unlikely combination of feeling and self-possession I found there. To read one of her elegies, for example, is to watch despair and rage be drawn, with white-knuckled precision, under grammar’s superintending spell. Syntax, in a Gonzalez poem, is a skin pulled taut over the roil of otherwise unmanageable moods: a daughter’s righteous ire, a bereft sister’s grief, a lover’s dazed wonder at the body beside her. In the end, the poem is less a document of the feeling itself—though that feeling remains keenly present—than a self-conscious exercise in coaxing it into something that could be called beautiful. As she writes in her poem “Roman Triptych”: “Reader—I want you to know you are reading a poem.” This balance between formal control, affective intensity, and imagistic beauty animates Gonzalez’s debut collection, Grand Tour, out this week from Farrar, Straus & Giroux. The poems’ settings (including Cyprus, Ohio, and Poland) and themes (including adultery, poverty, and survivorship) are dizzyingly various, giving the impression of a life made up of many disparate eras and selves. Yet a single set of preoccupations and methods propels the whole book, shuttling it nimbly between “untrammeled feelings” and the “engineer’s logic” that has formed them into poetry. Gonzalez and I corresponded over email earlier this month. Our conversation touched on perfectionism, sex, and the ways that storytelling and sisterhood interrelate in her work. —Maggie Millner, senior editor Maggie MillnerThe poems in Grand Tour tend to vault from sensory imagery to philosophical musing, and references to thinkers such as Aristotle and Augustine recur. (There’s also a memorable moment when the speaker declares, “Dea Eiza González Reyna (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈeisa ɣonˈsalez ˈreina]; born 30 January 1990) is a Mexican actress and singer. She became famous for her role as Dolores "Lola" Valente in the Mexican musical telenovela Lola...Érase una vez (2007–2008). González gained further fame in the American horror series From Dusk till Dawn: The Series (2014–2016). She is also known for her roles as Monica "Darling" Castello in the action crime movie Baby Driver (2017) and as Nyssiana in the cyberpunk action movie Alita: Battle Angel (2019). Recently she was in the Guy Ritchie movie The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare (2024).
Eiza studied at the 'American School Foundation' and at the 'Edron Academy', both in Mexico City. In 2003, Eiza joined Mexico City based acting school 'M & M Studio', run by renowned actress Patricia Reyes Spíndola. She attended the school till 2004. She was then allowed to take up a three years course at the renowned entertainment educational institution of Televisa, 'Centro de Educación Artística', in Mexico City, when she was 14. It was there that she got noticed by producer-director Pedro Damián.
Her real breakthrough came with an adaptation of Floricienta (2004) titled Lola: Érase una vez (2007), a Televisa produced teen-oriented Mexican melodrama telenovela. Lola: Érase una vez (2007), that premiered in Mexico on February 26, 2007, and ran for two seasons till January 11, 2008, saw her essaying the starring role of Dolores "Lola" Valente, the lead female protagonist. As a result of the huge popularity of the show, it was shown in many other countries across Latin America and the US. In spring 2008, she went to New York City with her mother to take up a three months acting course at the 'Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute' and returned to Mexico City upon its completion. That year, cosmetic brand Avon in Mexico selected her as the new face of 'Color Trend de Avon'. EMI Televisa signed a deal with her in late 2008 that led her to release her debut album 'Contracorriente' on November 24, 2009 in Mexico/Latin America through EMI Televisa Music and on Janu Elisa Gonzalez
The poet on sisterhood and grief
Maggie MillnerEiza González
References
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