Personal details
- Birth Location: Ourense, Ourense, Galicia, Spain
- Professions: Actress, Music Department, Producer
Ledicia Sola, born in Ourense, Spain, is honestly one of those names you hear floating around Spanish cinema and just nod like, “Yeah, she’s got the chops.” She’s been around the block, popping up in all sorts of projects since the early 2000s. People probably know her best for her role as Nina in "Os fenómenos" (2014), which really put her in the spotlight. She snagged the Best Supporting Actress award at the Mestre Mateo Awards in 2015 for that one, and honestly, well-deserved. The film itself digs into gritty, real-life stuff—none of that glossed-over, fairy tale nonsense—so her performance hits even harder. But that’s not the only thing she’s done. She also showed up in "A esmorga" (2014), which is one of those movies that’s heavy but sticks with you, you know? And then there’s "Las tetas más bonitas del mundo" (yeah, that’s the real title, and it’s from 2004). That one’s got a bit of a cult following, mostly because it’s so unapologetically itself. Ledicia just goes for it in every role, doesn’t matter if it’s a big dramatic part or something more offbeat. She’s also been part of TV, like "Gran Reserva" (2010) and "O Nordés" (2009), which kind of proves she’s not just a one-trick pony. The cool thing about Ledicia is you get the sense she picks roles that actually mean something to her. She’s not just there to collect a paycheck—she’s in it for the art, the story, the whole messy ride that comes with acting.
Oh, Os fenómenos. That film’s something else—kind of flies under the radar, but man, does it pack a punch. So you’ve got this woman, Lita, who rocks up back to her hometown after a whole mess of life changes. She’s broke, she’s got a kid, and honestly, she’s just trying to get her act together. She ends up in this all-male construction crew (yeah, the only woman on site, which is as awkward as you’d expect), and the movie doesn’t sugarcoat anything about working-class life in Spain. It’s gritty, a little raw, sometimes funny in that “if I don’t laugh, I’ll cry” way. Plus, there’s a ton of heart—people dealing with stuff the best way they know how. The performances are killer, especially the supporting actress who snagged the Mestre Mateo Award in 2015. If you’re into stories about real people just hustling to survive, this one’s worth a look.
Konidela Ram Charan
Ourense, Ourense, Galicia, Spain