
It has been revealed who will inherit Antonio Gasalla's fortune.
Marcelo Polino, a close friend of the late actor, shared previously unknown details about the fate of the estate
Almost three months after the passing of Antonio Gasalla, one of the most iconic figures in national entertainment, Marcelo Polino revealed who will take charge of his inheritance.
The emotional conversation took place on the set of Intrusos, where the journalist, visibly moved, recalled his relationship with the comedian and explained how the intense legal process has progressed since his passing.
Gasalla died last March 18 at the age of 84 at Otamendi Sanatorium, after a long battle with Alzheimer's. His cognitive decline was progressive, and since the diagnosis in 2020, his life changed completely and took a dramatic turn.
In that context, his brother Carlos Gasalla became his main support, moving in with him to accompany him and protect his assets from possible abuse, at a time when it was suspected that he had been a victim of deception and theft by third parties.

Marcelo Polino, a close friend of the artist, accompanied every stage of the process and was the authorized voice to communicate his health status. This week, he confirmed that the courts have already made a decision regarding the actor's estate: Carlos Gasalla was declared universal heir. "I spoke with the family and everything is already solved. Carlos can dispose of the assets. It was liberating to know, I was very moved," he said, touched.
Regarding the management of the assets, Polino clarified that the case had gone to court, but fortunately, the process was quick. He also shared a family decision that affects him personally: "We're going to go to Antonio's house. It's going to be closed and they're taking out his things. They're going to give me items from his collection. Going back in will be very emotional."

Among the memories he shared, he recounted what it was like the last time he saw the artist lucid. "We were about to do a season in Mar del Plata. He introduced me on stage, but he no longer remembered my name. That's when I realized something was wrong."
Finally, Polino said goodbye to his personal friend with affection: "He taught me how to write monologues, but we also spent hours laughing and talking about everything. He was very funny."
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