
Soledad Silveyra was honored alongside Luis Brandoni and spoke about her role as a grandmother.
The actress was honored alongside Luis Brandoni in an emotional ceremony
On Tuesday, March 18, Teatro Metropolitan was the setting for a special event in honor of Soledad "Solita" Silveyra and Luis Brandoni. Both were distinguished with the Protagonistas 2025 Award, granted by the Fundación and the Centro Rossi, in recognition of their careers.
With Silvina Chediek hosting, the evening brought together colleagues, friends, and family who relived iconic moments from their careers. Videos, anecdotes, and testimonies from prominent figures in the entertainment industry were part of the tribute.

Claudio García Satur's emotional message
One of the most notable moments was the message from Claudio García Satur, his co-star in "Rolando Rivas, taxista." Jokingly, he confessed: "I haven't gone to see you for 52 years because I was afraid of falling in love with you again."
Solita fondly remembered that success and praised the brilliance of Alberto Migré, who managed to capture the attention of an entire generation with his story.
A look back at Solita Silveyra's career
During the night, images of her most memorable works in television, film, and theater were projected.
- From her performances alongside Sandro, Imanol Arias, Palito Ortega, and Luis Sandrini
- to memorable scenes with Tita Merello, Miguel Ángel Solá, Arnaldo André, and Osvaldo Laport.

Ana María Picchio was one of the first to take the stage to share anecdotes with the actress. She recounted how Solita came to live in her house and the great admiration her mother had for her.
The recognition of Luis Brandoni
Brandoni was also honored with a compilation of his most iconic performances. The legendary empanada scene in "Esperando la carroza" was not missing. His works alongside Oscar Martínez, Hugo Arana, Norma Pons, and Guillermo Francella were also honored.

Eduardo Blanco highlighted the 14 years he shared with him in the play "Parque Lezama". José Luis Campanella described him as an "immense actor and an invaluable friend." Carlos Rottemberg assured that both Brandoni and Silveyra "are a breed without replacement, true theater animals."
Solita Silveyra and the great change in her life
One of the most emotional moments of the night was when her grandchildren took the stage. "We all call her 'Tatita'," they said tenderly.
When asked how the arrival of her grandchildren transformed her, Silveyra replied with complete sincerity: "Being a grandmother made me a different woman. I forgot about men. It was a radical change in my life: I love them."

The event made clear the affection and respect that the public and the industry feel for these two great artists, who continue to be relevant and leave their mark on the national scene.
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