User:Robert Dolan and Penélope Cruz: Difference between pages

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Difference between pages)
Content deleted Content added
mNo edit summary
 
m Automated conversion
 
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Penelope Cruz''' is a [[Spanish]] [[actress]]. Born Penelope Cruz Sanchez in [[Madrid]], [[Spain]], on [[April 28]], [[1974]]. As a child and young teen, Cruz was a dancer, and actually dropped out of high school to pursue dancing. Her looks and style have been compared favorably with [[Sophia Loren]].


Cruz's first major films were ''[[Jamon, Jamon]]'' and the more widely known (in the [[US]]) ''[[Belle Epoque]]'', a film which won an [[Academy Award]] for [[Academy Awards/Best Foreign Film|Best Foreign Film]].
I am a native New Yorker (Manhattan), currently on active duty military service as a medical officer for a naval mobile construction battalion. Concurrently I am in the middle of post graduate medical residency training.

My interests include, though certainly not limited to, biomedical science and technology, history of scientific thought and methods, history of mathematics, history of philosophy, computer science, modern art and modern architecture.
She also appeared with [[Matt Damon]] in ''[[All The Pretty Horses]]''.

Recently, after his separation from [[Nicole Kidman]], she has begun a relationship with [[Tom Cruise]].

[[Penelope_Cruz/Filmography|/Filmography]]

Revision as of 05:40, 31 January 2002

Penelope Cruz is a Spanish actress. Born Penelope Cruz Sanchez in Madrid, Spain, on April 28, 1974. As a child and young teen, Cruz was a dancer, and actually dropped out of high school to pursue dancing. Her looks and style have been compared favorably with Sophia Loren.

Cruz's first major films were Jamon, Jamon and the more widely known (in the US) Belle Epoque, a film which won an Academy Award for Best Foreign Film.

She also appeared with Matt Damon in All The Pretty Horses.

Recently, after his separation from Nicole Kidman, she has begun a relationship with Tom Cruise.

/Filmography