
Dina Sfat
Dina Sfat, stage name of Dina Kutner (São Paulo, October 28, 1938 — Rio de Janeiro, March 20, 1989), was a Brazilian actress, of Jewish origin. She made her film debut in 1966 in the film O Corpo Ardente; however, the consecration came with Três Histórias de Amor, chosen as 'female revelation' at the Cabo Frio Film Festival. Furthermore, she stood out in the film Os Deuses e os Mortos, securing the 'Best Actress' award at the Brasília Festival, something that would be repeated again for her performance in O Homem do Pau-brasil, but in the category of 'Best Supporting Actress'. In the work A Culpa, Sfat was chosen 'Best Actress' by the Air France Awards. Sfat debuted on television in 1966 in the soap opera Ciúme, on Rede Tupi. However, her first consecration came in the 1970s, being elected 'Best Actress' three times by the Imprensa Trophy (Chica Martins in Fogo sobre Terra, Risoleta in Saramandaia and Paloma Gurgel in Os Gigantes), in addition to two nominations for the same award ( Helô in Assim na Terra como no Céu and Zarolha in Gabriela). In addition, she was also chosen 'Best Actress' by the APCA Award in the role of Fernanda in Selva de Pedra. In 2009, on the initiative of her friend and also actress Itala Nandi, the Dina Sfat Award was created, to honor actresses who have the same profile [as Dina Sfat]: great performers, dedicated mothers, politically engaged women.
- Known ForActing
- Born28 October 1938 (age 87)
- Place of BirthSão Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil
Dina Sfat

- Known ForActing
- Born28 October 1938 (age 87)
- Place of BirthSão Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil

Lobby do Batom
2022

Desire Machine: 60 Years of Teatro Oficina
2021

The Jew
1996

Fable of the Beautiful Pigeon-Fancier
1990

Dina Sfat na União Soviética - Perestroika
1988

Tensão no Rio
1984

The Brazilwood Man
1982

Heart and Guts
1982

Eros, the God of Love
1981

Family Album
1981

Mulheres de Cinema
1978
Aukê
1974

Tati, a Garota
1973

A Culpa
1972

O Barão Otelo no Barato dos Bilhões
1971

O Capitão Bandeira Contra o Dr. Moura Brasil
1971
Gaudêncio! O Centauro dos Pampas
1971

Of Gods and the Undead
1970

Perdidos e Malditos
1970

Macunaima
1969

Garden of War
1969

On Borrowed Time
1968

Edu, Coração de Ouro
1968
