Irma Serrano
Mexican singer, actress, politician, theatre entrepreneur and author (1933-2023) · Mexico · On the map · Musicians · Died at 89
Irma Consuelo Cielo Serrano Castro was a Mexican singer, actress and politician. Famous for her "tantalizing" "untamed spitfire" voice, she was one of the most noted performers of the ranchera and corrido genres; she was nicknamed La Tigresa de la Canción Ranchera and later known simply as "La Tigresa".
Irma Serrano is read about 150 times a day, in 19 languages.
A typical day, 30 days to 18 September 2026
The middle day of the days counted, so one week of news cannot move it. The line under it is the last 60 days, one point a day.
Something wrong?People around Irma
Close ties
Isela Vega Directed Los Amantes del Señor de la Noche (1986)
Enrique Rocha Also in El Monasterio de los Buitres (1973)
Rafael Baledón Directed Nana (1985), also in Naná (1985)
Emilio Fernández Also in Los Amantes del Señor de la Noche (1986)
Verónica Castro Irma wrote Nana (1985), also in Naná (1985)
El Santo Also in Santo vs. the Zombies (1962)
Andrés García Also in Los Amantes del Señor de la Noche (1986)
Manuel Ojeda Irma wrote Nana (1985), also in Naná (1985)
Héctor Bonilla Also in El Monasterio de los Buitres (1973)- Enrique Lizalde Also in El Monasterio de los Buitres (1973)
Lilia Prado Also in Los Amantes del Señor de la Noche (1986)
Miguel M. Delgado Directed The Extra (1962)
Rodolfo de Anda Also in El zurdo (1965)- Otto Sirgo Also in El Monasterio de los Buitres (1973)
Noé Murayama Also in El zurdo and Shark Hunters
Augusto Benedico Also in El Monasterio de los Buitres (1973)
Benito Alazraki Directed Santo vs. the Zombies (1961)
Enrique Álvarez Félix Also in El Monasterio de los Buitres (1973)
Alberto López Produced Santo vs. the Zombies (1961)
Dacia González Also in Shark Hunters (1963)
Enrique Lucero Also in The Extra and Shark Hunters
Gregorio Casal Irma wrote Nana (1985), also in Naná (1985)
Also in Deutsch
Media & music
About this person
At the same time, she pursued a film career with more than a dozen films. At the time of her death, she was one of the last surviving actresses from the Golden Age of Mexican cinema.
