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Title page for Dom Juan with illustration of the statue at the feast. From posthumous works of Molière, 1682.

Dom Juan or The Feast with the Statue (Dom Juan ou le Festin de pierre) is a French play by Molière, based on the legend of Don Juan. Molière's characters Dom Juan and Sganarelle are the French counterparts to the Spanish Don Juan and Catalinón, characters who would later become familiar to opera goers as Don Giovanni and Leporello. "Dom Juan" is the last part in Molière's hypocrisy trilogy, which also includes The School for Wives and Tartuffe. It was first performed on February 15, 1660, in the Palais-Royal, with Molière playing the role of Sganarelle.

The play's title and the name of the main character are often translated as "Don Juan".

The play was originally written in prose, and was withdrawn after 15 performances after attacks by Molière's critics, who considered he was offending religion and the king by eulogizing a libertine. The play was a costly failure. Sganarelle, Dom Juan's valet, is the only character who speaks up for religion, but his particular brand of superstitious Catholicism is used more as a comic device than as a foil to his master's free-thinking. As a result, Molière was ordered to delete a certain number of scenes and lines which, according to his censors, made a mockery of their faith. A severely edited text of the play was published for the first time in 1682, and it was revived only in 1687, after Molière's death, in a versified and softened version by Thomas Corneille (brother of Pierre Corneille). Corneille's adaptation was the only version of the play performed for nearly a century and a half. The play was produced in its original, uncensored version for the first time in 1884.

Molière drew his inspiration from the main character of a work by Tirso de Molina called El burlador de Sevilla y convidado de piedra. However, the characters from the two plays differ in several aspects. Molière's Dom Juan clearly states that he is an atheist, but the Don Juan of Tirso de Molina's original play is a Roman Catholic who believes that he can repent of his evil deeds many years later before he dies. However, his death comes sooner than expected and he finds that his attempts to repent and confess his sins are ineffective. In both plays the main character is condemned to Hell.

Plot summary[link]

Dom Juan is essentially a Casanova. He exasperates his servant Sganarelle and must constantly be extricated from sticky situations by his disapproving father. He excels at trapping countless women because he engages in secret, mock marriages that appease the girls, but leave him with no strings attached when he tires of them. He has most recently lured the beautiful Elvire from a convent to "marry" her in this manner.

Despite Sganarelle's indignation and warnings of Heaven's wrath, Dom Juan has left Elvire and now plans to ensnare the fiancée of a friend. In order to do so, Dom Juan and Sganarelle get into a small boat on the same lake where his friend and the fiancée are going to go sailing. Suddenly, the boat is capsized and both master and servant face danger until they are rescued by a peasant. In no time at all, Dom Juan is proposing marriage to two peasant girls who argue with each other about which one of them he will choose. The disillusioned Sganarelle then informs the girls that Dom Juan will not actually marry either of them.

At this point, Dom Juan learns that Elvire's brothers intend to kill him in revenge for abandoning their sister. Sganarelle and his master disguise themselves to make their way back to the city. On the way, Dom Juan saves a stranger from bandits. This stranger turns out to be one of Elvire's brothers. This man now owes Dom Juan his life; even after he finds out his savior's identity, he decides to have mercy on Dom Juan instead of avenging his sister.

Starting out for the city again, Dom Juan and Sganarelle come across the tomb of the Commandant that Dom Juan killed. Dom Juan jokingly tells Sganarelle to invite the statue to dinner, but is surprised when the statue actually nods its acceptance. Even more frightening for Sganarelle is the fact that the statue actually appears at dinner time. The servant attributes the incident with the statue to Heaven's due wrath.

Dom Juan is not concerned by "Heaven's wrath," though, and decides to pretend to become religious. Heaven's wrath cannot tolerate this insincerity, however, and swallows Dom Juan up in a flaming abyss after his hypocritical rants. Thereupon Sganarelle comments:

"By his death everyone gets satisfaction. Heaven offended, laws violated, girls led astray, families dishonored, relatives outraged, wives ruined, husbands driven to despair, they all are satisfied. I am the only unlucky one. My wages, my wages, my wages!" ^[1]

Notes[link]

1. ^ Fort, Alice B. and Kates, Herbert S. Dom Juan or The Stone Death. Minute History of the Drama. New York: Grosset & Dunlap, 1935. p. 47. Nov 27, 2007. http://www.theatrehistory.com/french/donjuan001.html

External links[link]

• Excerpt from Molière's Dom Juan, Act IV Scenes iv-vii, in English translation.
• Film based on this play, with an ending altered to eliminate the supernatural from the plot.

French Wikisource has original text related to this article: Dom Juan ou le Festin de pierre

v t e Works by Molière Le Médecin volant Les Précieuses ridicules The School for Wives Tartuffe Dom Juan L'Amour médecin The Misanthrope Le Médecin malgré lui Amphitryon George Dandin ou le Mari confondu The Miser Monsieur de Pourceaugnac Le Bourgeois gentilhomme Psyché Les Fourberies de Scapin Les Femmes Savantes The Imaginary Invalid

Look up dom, Dom, or -dom in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Dom may refer to:

People[link]

• Dom people, an ethnic group in the Middle East
• Doms, people of indigenous origin found in the Indian state of West Bengal
• Domba or Dom, an ethnic group of India
• Martinus Dom (1791–1873), first abbot of the Trappist Abbey of Westmalle in Belgium and founder of the Trappist brewery
• Dom Capers, American football coach
• Dom DeLuise, American entertainer
• Dom DiMaggio, American baseball player
• Dominic Howard, drummer for the English rock band Muse
• Dom Mintoff, former Prime Minister of Malta
• Dominic Wood or Dom, a British children's entertainer and TV presenter
• Dom Nguyen (aka Shirt Guy Dom), an entertainment writer who has inspired a fictional character of the same name in the webcomic MegaTokyo

Fictional characters[link]

• Dom Perino, in Degrassi: The Next Generation
• Dominic Reilly, in the soap opera Hollyoaks
• Dominic Thompson, in the New Zealand soap opera Shortland Street

Other uses[link]

• dóm, Old English word meaning "judgment", "law"; see Anglo-Saxon law
• a shortened form of the male name Dominic or its variants
• Dom (Mischabel), the third highest mountain in the Alps
• Dom (title), a title of respect, derived from Latin Dominus
• Dom Tower of Utrecht, a tower in Utrecht, the Netherlands
• Dom, German-language version of the Italian Duomo for cathedrals or collegiate churches
• Dom (film), a 1958 Polish film
• Dom (band), an American indie rock band from Worcester, Massachusetts
• MS-09 Dom, a mobile suit in the anime Mobile Suit Gundam
• Dom, short for 'dominant' or 'top' a label describing a partner taking the controlling role in a BDSM scene

See also[link]

• DOM (disambiguation)

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Look up Juan in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Look up Juan in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Juan is a given name, the Spanish language version of John. It is very common in Spain (its origin) and in Spanish-speaking communities around the world. The feminine form is Juana, or Juanita on its diminutive.

Juan (Mandarin pronunciation: [tɕy̯ɛn]; 娟, 隽) is also a common feminine given name for Chinese, although Chinese given names are not fixed. "卷", which is homophonic with the female name, is a division of a traditional Chinese manuscript or book and can be translated as "fascicle", "scroll", "chapter" or "volume". Typically, this is pronounced, as the Spanish name sometimes is in British locales, as two syllables instead of the one and with a voiced instead of an aspirated J.

Famous people[link]

• Juan Almeida Bosque, hero of the Cuban revolution
• Juan Andrés y Morell, Spanish littérateur and historian
• Juan Antonio Samaranch, President Olympic Committee
• Juan Bosch, first 'cleanly' elected president of Dominican Republic
• Juan Carlos I of Spain, the reigning King of Spain
• Juan Carlos Onetti, Uruguayan author
• Juan de la Cierva, Spanish civil engineer and pilot, inventor of the autogyro
• Juan Dominguez y Valdez, Texan military
• Juan Domingo Perón, Argentine general and politician, elected three times as President of Argentina
• Juan Gabriel, Mexican singer and songwriter born as Alberto Aguilera Valadez
• Juan Gris, Spanish painter
• Juan Ignacio Cirac Sasturain, Spanish physicist
• Juan Leal, First Mayor of San Antonio, Texas
• Juan Antonio Llorente, 18th century historian
• Juan Luis Vives, Spanish scholar and humanist
• Juan Luis Arsuaga, Spanish paleontologist
• Juan Ramón Jiménez, Spanish poet who received the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1956
• Juan Rulfo (1917–1986), Mexican author
• Juan Manuel, Prince of Villena, Spanish medieval writer
• Juan Manuel Blanes, Uruguayan painter
• Juan Manuel Fangio, Argentine racing driver
• Juan Manuel Santos, Colombian President-Elect
• Juan Mata, Spanish footballer who plays for English club Chelsea F.C.
• Juan Miro, Catalan painter
• Juan Pierre, Chicago White Sox starting Left fielder and leadoff hitter
• Juan Roman Riquelme, Argentine footballer
• Juan Sebastián Elcano, Spanish explorer who completed the first circumnavigation of the world
• Juan Sebastián Verón Argentine footballer
• Juan Silveira dos Santos, Brazilian footballer, commonly known as Juan
• Juan Trippe the founder of Pan American World Airways
• Gov. Juan Valdez, colonial governor of Texas.
• Juan de Yepes Álvarez, Spanish poet and Catholic Saint (Saint John of the Cross)

Fictional characters[link]

• Juan, a character in the Pokémon universe
• Juan Tamad, a character in Philippine folklore
• Juan Valdez a coffee branding chararcter

See also[link]

• Alternate forms for the name John
• Don Juan (disambiguation)
• João, the corresponding Portuguese name.
• Joan (first name), the corresponding Catalan name.
• Jean (male given name), the corresponding French name.
• San Juan (disambiguation)
• Tropical Storm Juan (disambiguation), a list of hurricanes, typhoons and storms named Juan.

Don Juan in Mozart's opera Don Giovanni, a painting by Max Slevogt

This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (March 2011)

Don Juan (Spanish, or "Don Giovanni" in Italian) is a legendary, fictional libertine whose story has been told many times by many authors. El burlador de Sevilla y convidado de piedra (The Trickster of Seville and the Stone Guest) by Tirso de Molina is a play set in the fourteenth century that was published in Spain around 1630. Evidence suggests it is the first written version of the Don Juan legend. Among the best known works about this character today are Molière's play Dom Juan ou le Festin de pierre (1665), Byron's epic poem Don Juan (1821), José de Espronceda's poem El estudiante de Salamanca (1840) and José Zorrilla's play Don Juan Tenorio (1844). Along with Zorrilla's work (still performed every year on November 2nd throughout the Spanish-speaking world), arguably the best known version is Don Giovanni, an opera composed by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart with libretto by Lorenzo da Ponte, first performed in Prague in 1787 (with Giacomo Casanova probably in the audience) and itself the source of inspiration for works by E. T. A. Hoffmann, Alexander Pushkin, Søren Kierkegaard, George Bernard Shaw and Albert Camus.

Don Juan is used synonymously for "womanizer", especially in Spanish slang, and the term Don Juanism is sometimes used as a synonym for satyriasis.

Don Juan legend[link]

Although the various iterations of the Don Juan myth show some variation, the basic storyline remains the same. Starting with Tirso's work, Don Juan is portrayed as a wealthy, seductive libertine who devotes his life to seducing women, taking great pride in his ability to seduce women of all ages and stations in life. His life is also punctuated with violence and gambling, and in many interpretations (Tirso, Espronceda, Zorrilla), he kills Don Gonzalo, the father of a girl he has seduced, Doña Ines. This leads to the famous last supper scene, whereby Don Juan invites the dead father to dinner. The ending depends on which version of the legend one is reading. Tirso's original play was meant as religious parable against Don Juan's sinful ways, and ends with his death, having been denied salvation by God. Other authors and playwrights would interpret the ending in their own fashion. Espronceda's Don Felix walks into hell and to his death of his own volition, whereas Zorrilla's Don Juan asks for, and receives, a divine pardon. The figure of Don Juan has inspired many modern interpretations.

Pronunciation[link]

In Castilian Spanish, Don Juan is pronounced [doŋˈxwan]. The usual English pronunciation is /ˌdɒnˈwɑːn/, with two syllables and a silent "J". However, in Byron's epic poem it rhymes with ruin and true one, indicating that it was intended to have the trisyllabic spelling pronunciation /ˌdɒnˈdʒuːən/. This would have been characteristic of his English literary predecessors who often deliberately imposed partisan English pronunciations on Spanish names, such as Don Quixote /ˌdɒnˈkwɪksət/.

Chronology of works derived from the story of Don Juan[link]

This section may contain excessive, poor or irrelevant examples. You can improve the article by adding more descriptive text and removing less pertinent examples. See Wikipedia's guide to writing better articles for further suggestions. (May 2010)

Seventeenth century[link]

• 1630: Tirso de Molina's play El burlador de Sevilla y convidado de piedra
• 1643: Paolo Zehentner's play Promontorium Malae Spei
• 1650: Giacinto Andrea Cicognini's play Il convitato di pietra
• 1658: Dorimon (Nicolas Drouin's) Le festin de pierre, ou le fils criminel
• 1659: Jean Deschamps, Sieur de Villiers's play Le Festin de Pierre ou le Fils criminel
• 1665: Molière's comedy Dom Juan ou le Festin de pierre
• 1669: Rosimon's Festin de pierre, ou l’athée foudroyé
• 1676: Thomas Shadwell's play The Libertine
• 17th century: L'ateista fulminato, Italian play by unknown author

Eighteenth century[link]

• 1714?: Antonio de Zamora's play No hay plazo que no se cumpla ni deuda que no se pague o convidado de piedra^[1]
• 1730: Antonio Denzio's opera La pravità castigata, with music mainly by Antonio Caldara
• 1736: Carlo Goldoni's play Don Giovanni Tenorio ossia Il dissoluto
• 1761: Christoph Willibald Gluck's and Gasparo Angiolini's ballet Don Juan
• 1776: Vincenzo Righini's opera Il convitato di pietra
• 1787: Giovanni Bertati's opera Don Giovanni, music by Giuseppe Gazzaniga
• 1787: Lorenzo da Ponte's opera Don Giovanni, music by Mozart

Nineteenth century[link]

• 1813: E.T.A. Hoffmann's novella Don Juan (later collected in Fantasiestücke in Callots Manier)
• 1821: Byron's epic poem Don Juan
• 1829: Christian Dietrich Grabbe's play Don Juan und Faust
• 1830: Pushkin's play Каменный гость (Kamenny Gost', The Stone Guest) set as an opera in 1872
• 1831: Alexandre Dumas' play Don Juan de Maraña
• 1831: Balzac's short story L'Élixir de longue vie (The Elixir of Life)
• 1834: Prosper Mérimée's novella Les âmes du Purgatoire
• 1840: José de Espronceda's El estudiante de Salamanca
• 1841: Franz Liszt's Réminiscences de Don Juan on themes from the Mozart opera
• 1843: Søren Kierkegaard's Either/or in which he discusses Mozart's musical interpretation of Don Giovanni, and includes another text which develops a similar character called Johannes ("Diary of a seducer").
• 1844: Nikolaus Lenau's play Don Juan
• 1844: José Zorrilla's play Don Juan Tenorio
• 1857: Charles Baudelaire's poem Don Juan aux enfers (Don Juan in Hell) in Les Fleurs du Mal
• 1862: Aleksey Konstantinovich Tolstoy's verse drama Don Juan
• 1872: Alexander Dargomyzhsky's opera The Stone Guest after Puskin
• 1874: Guerra Junqueiro's poem A morte de D. João
• 1878: The Finding of Don Juan by Haidee, painting by Ford Madox Brown
• 1883: Paul Heyse's "Don Juans Ende"
• 1888: Richard Strauss' symphonic poem Don Juan
• 1889: Vernon Lee's short story 'The Virgin of the Seven Daggers', in which Don Juan raises a Moorish princess from the grave in order to seduce her

Twentieth century[link]

• 1903: George Bernard Shaw's play Man and Superman; the third act's dream sequence is often played by itself as Don Juan in Hell
• 1902–1905: Ramón del Valle-Inclán's Las sonatas
• 1906 : Ruperto Chapí's opera Margarita la tornera, based on José Zorrilla's dramatic poem. This features a seducer of women known as Don Juan Alarcon.
• 1907: Guillaume Apollinaire's novel Les exploits d'un jeune Don Juan
• 1910: Gaston Leroux's novel Phantom of the Opera, which includes an opera called Don Juan Triumphant.
• 1910–1912: Aleksandr Blok's The Commander's Footsteps (Шаги командора).
• 1912: Lesya Ukrainka's Stone Host (Кам'яний господар), a dramatic poem.
• 1913: Jacinto Grau's play Don Juan de Carillana; also, the play El burlador que no se burla (1927) and the essay Don Juan en el tiempo y en el espacio (1954)
• 1921: Edmond Rostand's play La dernière nuit de Don Juan
• 1922: Azorín's Don Juan
• 1926: Ramón Pérez de Ayala's novel and play Tigre Juan
• 1926: Don Juan, starring John Barrymore, silent film with Vitaphone soundtrack.
•  ?: Serafín and Joaquín Álvarez Quintero's play Don Juan
• 1928: Don Juan in der Mädchenschule, directed by Reinhold Schünzel, starring Ernst Behmer, Adolphe Engers and Carl Geppert
• 1932: short story Don Juan's Confession in Karel Čapek's Apocryphal Tales (Kniha apokryfů)^[2]
• 1934: Miguel de Unamuno's Don Juan
• 1934: The Private Life of Don Juan, Douglas Fairbanks, Sr.'s last film
• 1934–1949: André Obey: Don Juan
• 1936: Ödön von Horváth's Don Juan kommt aus dem Krieg (Don Juan comes back from the war)
• 1938: Sylvia Townsend Warner's novel "After the Death of Don Juan"
• 1940: Le Mythe de Sisyphe: Albert Camus. Published by Librarire Gallimard (1942) and by Alfred A. Knopf (1955, 1983) and First Vintage International Editions (1991) in English as The Myth of Sisyphus and other essays. In Camus' anti-suicide treatise, Don Juan is one of three 'Absurd Men', 'heroes' who overcome life with their attitude.
• 1942: Paul Goodman's novel Don Juan or, The Continuum of the Libido, edited by Taylor Stoehr, 1979.
• 1942: Franz Zeise's novel Don Juan Tenorio
• 1944: Josef Toman Don Juan
• 1946: Suzanne Lilar, play "Le Burlador", an original reinterpretation of the myth of Don Juan from the female perspective that revealed a profound capacity for psychological analysis.
• 1949: Adventures of Don Juan, film starring Errol Flynn
• 1950: Don Juan, film directed by José Luis Sáenz de Heredia
• 1952: "A Story of Don Juan", a short ghost story by V.S. Pritchett
• 1953: Max Frisch's Don Juan oder die Liebe zur Geometrie; also Nachträgliches zu Don Juan
• 1954: Ronald Frederick Duncan's play Don Juan
• 1955: Ingmar Bergman's play Don Juan
• 1955: Desi Arnaz as Ricky Ricardo as Don Juan in several episodes (Season 4, Episode #6, #9, #10, #17, #21) of I Love Lucy, the television series.
• 1956: Buddy Holly's song Modern Don Juan
• 1957: Georges Bataille's novel "Blue of Noon", an adaptation of the Don Juan story set in 1930s fascist Europe
• 1958: Henry de Montherlant's play Don Juan
• 1959: Roger Vailland's play Monsieur Jean
• 1960: Ingmar Bergman film Djävulens öga(The Devil's Eye)
• 1963: Gonzalo Torrente Ballester's novel Don Juan
• 1967: In the Star Trek Episode from the first season Shore_Leave_(Star_Trek) Yeoman Tonia Barrows is accosted by Don Juan.
• 1969: Jan Švankmajer's Don Šajn (Don Juan); a short retelling of the Don Juan legend featuring live-action, stop-motion animation, and marionettes.
• 1969/1970: Donna Juanita, a song performed by Swedish artist Monica Zetterlund, part of the revue and TV-show "Spader, Madame!" by comedians Hasseåtage, based on a musical piece by Franz Schubert (Sixth Symphony, Second Movement) - the theme of the lyrics is to show the gender inequality in the fact that Don Juan's philandering behaviour would never have been accepted in a woman
• 1970: The Stoned Guest, a half-act opera by P. D. Q. Bach
• 1973: Don Juan ou Si Don Juan était une femme..., a film starring Brigitte Bardot
• 1974: Derek Walcott's play, The Joker of Seville
• 1975: Lars Gyllensten's novel I skuggan av Don Juan (In the shadow of Don Juan)
• 1980: New York City no-wave artists Mars and DNA recorded a collaborative opera based on Don Giovanni entitled John Gavanti
• 1983: Carlos Morton's play, Johnny Tenorio
• 1987: In the Andrew Lloyd Webber musical The Phantom Of the Opera, the Phantom both writes and stars in a fictional opera named Don Juan Triumphant.
• 1987: Post-minimalist composer Elodie Lauten wrote an opera based on a feminist variation of the legend entitled "The Death of Don Juan"
• 1988: The Pet Shop Boys song "Don Juan", which used the story as a metaphor for the seduction of the Balkans by Nazism during the 1930s
• 1991: Georges Pichard's Exploits d'un Don Juan, comic from Apollinaire's novel
• 1995: Don Juan DeMarco, film starring Johnny Depp in the role of Don Juan, and also starring Marlon Brando
• 1997: David Ives' comedy Don Juan in Chicago

Twenty-first century[link]

• 2003: Félix Gray's musical comedy Don Juan
• 2004: Peter Handke's novel Don Juan (erzählt von ihm selbst) ("Don Juan (Told by Himself)")
• 2005: José Saramago's play Don Giovanni ou O Dissoluto Absolvido (Don Giovanni or The Dissolute Acquitted).
• 2005: Jim Jarmusch's film Broken Flowers.
• 2006: Don Juan in Soho, a play by Patrick Marber
• 2009: Kasper Bech Holten's film Juan

Both the Flynn and Fairbanks versions turn Don Juan into a likeable rogue, rather than the heartless seducer that he is usually presented as being. The Flynn movie even has him successfully foiling a treasonous plot in the Spanish royal court. Shaw's play turns him into a philosophical character who enjoys contemplating the purpose of life.

References[link]

1. ^ http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antonio_de_Zamora
2. ^ Apocryphal Tales, Karel Čapek.

Further reading[link]

• Macchia, Giovanni (1995) [1991] (in Italian). Vita avventure e morte di Don Giovanni. Milano: Adelphi. ISBN 88-459-0826-7. 
• Said Armesto, Víctor (1968) [1946] (in Spanish). La leyenda de Don Juan. Madrid: Espasa-Calpe. 
• Guillaume Apollinaire: Don Juan (1914).
• Michel de Ghelderode: Don Juan (1928).

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Don Juan

• Don Juan Archiv Wien (in German)
• Text of Molière's Dom Juan' (in French)
• Encyclopædia Britannica article about Don Juan
• Armand E. Singer: A Bibliography of the Don Juan Theme 1954-2003
• "Juan!...Juaaan!!!" Sample of an alternative Don Juan story
• "Flowers of Evil", Charles Baudelaire

Rodrigo Lombardi
Born	Rodrigo Maranguape Lombardi (1977-10-15) October 15, 1977 (age 34) São Paulo, Brazil

Rodrigo Maranguape Lombardi^[1] (born October 15, 1977 in São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil) is a Brazilian actor.^[2]

Television[link]

• 2011 - O Astro - Herculano
• 2010 - Passione - Mauro
• 2009 - Caminho das Índias - Raj
• 2007 - Desejo Proibido - Ciro Feijó
• 2006 - Pé na Jaca - Tadeu Lancelloti
• 2005 - Bang Bang - Mr. Zoltar
• 2004 - Metamorphoses - Fábio Fraga
• 2002 - Marisol - Francisco Soares (Chico)
• 1998 - Meu Pé de Laranja Lima - Henrique

Television shows[link]

• 2008 - Guerra e Paz - Marco Antonio Guerra
• 2008 - Casos e Acasos - Inácio
• 2007 - Circo do Faustão (reality show - Domingão do Faustão)

Film[link]

• Bed & Breakfast - Bartolomeu
• The Princess and the Frog - Prince Naveen (Brazilian dub)

References[link]

External links[link]

• Rodrigo Lombardi at the Internet Movie Database

This article about a Brazilian actor or actress is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e