Anthony Quinn
Quinn, c. 1960s
Born
Manuel Antonio Rodolfo Quinn Oaxaca

(1915-04-21)21 April 1915
Chihuahua, Mexico
Died3 June 2001(2001-06-03) (aged 86)
Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.
Burial placeQuinn Family Estate
Bristol County, Rhode Island, U.S.
Citizenship
  • Mexico
  • United States
Occupations
  • Actor
  • film director
  • painter
  • sculptor
  • restaurateur
  • writer
Years active1936–2001
Spouses
​
​
(m. 1937; div. 1965)​
    Jolanda Addolori
    ​
    ​
    (m. 1966; div. 1997)​
      Katherine Benvin
      ​
      (m. 1997)​
      Children12; including Francesco, Danny and Lorenzo
      Signature

      Manuel Antonio Rodolfo Quinn Oaxaca (April 21, 1915 – June 3, 2001), better known by his stage name Anthony Quinn, was an American actor. Born in Mexico to a Mexican mother and a first-generation Irish-Mexican father, he was known for his portrayal of earthy, passionate characters "marked by a brutal and elemental virility"[1] in numerous critically acclaimed films both in Hollywood and abroad. His notable films include La Strada (1954), The Guns of Navarone (1961), Lawrence of Arabia (1962), Guns for San Sebastian (1968), The Shoes of the Fisherman (1968), The Message (1976), Lion of the Desert (1980), Jungle Fever (1991) and Seven Servants (1996). He also had an Oscar-nominated title role in Zorba the Greek (1964).[2][3]

      Quinn won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor twice: for Viva Zapata! in 1952 and Lust for Life in 1956. In addition, he received two Academy Award nominations in the Best Leading Actor category, along with five Golden Globe nominations and two BAFTA Award nominations. In 1987, he was presented with the Golden Globe Cecil B. DeMille Lifetime Achievement Award. Through both his artistic endeavors and civil-rights activism, he remains a seminal figure of Latin-American representation in the media of the United States.[3][4]

      Early life and education

      1915–1936: Childhood, studies and early acting

      Baptism paper for Quinn, which took place on July 11, 1915

      Manuel Antonio Rodolfo Quinn Oaxaca was born April 21, 1915, in Chihuahua, Mexico, during the Mexican Revolution to Manuela "Nellie" (née Oaxaca)[5] and Francisco "Frank" Quinn.[2][6] Frank Quinn was born to an Irish immigrant father from County Cork and a Mexican mother.[7] Frank reportedly rode with Mexican revolutionary Pancho Villa, then later moved to the East Los Angeles neighborhood of City Terrace and became an assistant cameraman at a movie studio.[2] In Quinn's autobiography, The Original Sin: A Self-portrait by Anthony Quinn, he denied being the son of an "Irish adventurer" and attributed that tale to Hollywood publicists.[8] Quinn later said he was not accepted in Mexico because of his surname.[8]

      When he was six years old, Quinn attended a Catholic church and even contemplated becoming a priest, but at the age of 11, he joined the Pentecostals at the International Church of the Foursquare Gospel, which was founded and led by the evangelical preacher Aimee Semple McPherson.[9] For a time, Quinn played in the church's band and was an apprentice preacher with the evangelist. "I have known most of the great actresses of my time, and not one of them could touch her," Quinn once said of the spellbinding McPherson, whom he credited with inspiring Zorba's gesture of the dramatically outstretched hand.[10]

      Quinn grew up first in El Paso, Texas, and later in East Los Angeles and in the Echo Park area of Los Angeles, California. He attended Hammel Street Elementary School, Belvedere Junior High School, Polytechnic High School, and Belmont High School in Los Angeles, with future baseball player and General Hospital star John Beradino, but left before graduating. In June 1987, Tucson High School in Arizona awarded him an honorary high-school diploma.[11]

      As a young man, Quinn boxed professionally to earn money, then studied art and architecture under Frank Lloyd Wright at the designer's Arizona residence and his Wisconsin studio, Taliesin. The two men became friends. When Quinn mentioned that he was drawn to acting, Wright encouraged him. Quinn said he had been offered $800 per week by a film studio and did not know what to do. Wright replied, "Take it, you'll never make that much with me."[12] During a 1999 interview on Private Screenings with Robert Osborne, Quinn said the contract was for only $300 per week.[13]

      Career

      1936–1952: Beginnings in cinema

      After a short time performing on the stage, Quinn launched his film career performing character roles in the 1936 films The Plainsman (as a Cheyenne Indian after Custer's defeat with Gary Cooper), Parole (in which he made his debut), and The Milky Way, his first motion picture, although he was not credited. He played "ethnic" villains in Paramount films such as Dangerous to Know (1938) with Anna May Wong and Road to Morocco with Bing Crosby and Bob Hope, and played a more sympathetic Crazy Horse in They Died with Their Boots On with Errol Flynn.[14]

      Quinn with Maureen O'Hara, behind the scenes of Sinbad the Sailor (1947)

      A breakthrough in his career occurred in 1941, when he received an offer to play a matador in the bullfighting-themed Blood and Sand with Tyrone Power and Rita Hayworth. In 1942, Quinn co-starred alongside Power in another critical and financial success, the swashbuckling adventure The Black Swan. In 1943, he had a role in the Oscar-nominated Western The Ox-Bow Incident. He co-starred in Sinbad the Sailor (1947) with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. and Maureen O'Hara.

      By 1947, Quinn had appeared in more than 50 films and had played a variety of characters, including Indians, Mafia dons, Hawaiian chiefs, Filipino freedom fighters, Chinese guerrillas, and Arab sheiks. He returned to the theater, replacing Marlon Brando as Stanley Kowalski in A Streetcar Named Desire on Broadway. In 1947, he became a naturalized citizen of the United States.[15]

      He returned to Hollywood in the early 1950s, and was cast in a series of B-adventures such as Mask of the Avenger (1951). He solidified his position as one of Hollywood's premier actors in Elia Kazan's Viva Zapata! (1952), opposite Marlon Brando. Quinn's performance as Zapata's brother won him an Oscar for Best Supporting Actor while Brando lost the Oscar for Best Actor to Gary Cooper in High Noon.[14] Quinn holds the distinction of being the first Mexican-American to win an Academy Award.

      1953–1959: International films and career success

      Quinn in Attila (1954)

      In the late 1950s, Quinn traveled to Rome, where he collaborated with several renowned Italian filmmakers and established himself as a star of world cinema. He worked with Dino De Laurentiis and Carlo Ponti in the Kirk Douglas film Ulysses, and starred as Attila the Hun, with Sophia Loren, in Attila. In 1953, he turned in one of his best performances as a dim-witted, thuggish, and volatile strongman in Federico Fellini's Oscar-winning La Strada (1954), opposite Giulietta Masina.

      Quinn won his second Oscar for Best Supporting Actor for his portrayal of painter Paul Gauguin in Vincente Minnelli's Lust for Life (1956), alongside Kirk Douglas, who portrayed Vincent van Gogh. Quinn also starred as Quasimodo in the French-language film The Hunchback of Notre Dame. Even after his return to the United States, Quinn continued to appear periodically in European films. His frequent portrayal of Italian characters and appearance in Italian films led to the popular misconception that he was, in fact, Italian.

      1959–1969: Return to Hollywood and Broadway

      The following year, he received an Oscar nomination for Best Actor for his part in George Cukor's Wild Is the Wind. Quinn starred in the film The Savage Innocents (1959) as Inuk, an Eskimo who finds himself caught between two clashing cultures.[14] He teamed with Kirk Douglas once again in the Western Last Train from Gun Hill (1959).

      He appeared on Broadway to great acclaim in Becket, as King Henry II to Laurence Olivier's Thomas Becket in 1960. Quinn's performance earned him a Tony Award nomination for best leading actor and Becket received the award for best play. An erroneous story arose in later years that during the run, Quinn and Olivier switched roles and Quinn played Becket to Olivier's King. In fact, Quinn left the production for a film, never having played Becket, and director Peter Glenville suggested a road tour with Olivier as Henry. Olivier happily agreed and Arthur Kennedy took on the role of Becket for the tour and brief return to Broadway.[16][17]

      Quinn in Barabbas (1961)

      As the decade ended, Quinn allowed his age to show and began his transformation into a major character actor. His physique filled out, his hair grayed, and his once smooth, swarthy face weathered and became more rugged. He played a Greek resistance fighter in The Guns of Navarone (1961), an aging boxer in Requiem for a Heavyweight, and the Bedouin shaikh Auda abu Tayi in Lawrence of Arabia (both 1962). Lawrence of Arabia would go on to win the Oscar and Golden Globe for best picture, and Quinn received a Golden Globe nomination for best actor alongside co-star Peter O'Toole. He also played the title role in the 1961 film Barabbas, based on a novel by Pär Lagerkvist.[14] In 1962, he returned to Broadway, playing the role of Caesario Grimaldi in the Tony Award-nominated Tchin-Tchin, and had the lead role in the film Requiem for a Heavyweight.

      The success of Zorba the Greek in 1964 resulted in another Oscar nomination for Best Actor. Other films included The 25th Hour, The Magus, Guns for San Sebastian, and The Shoes of the Fisherman.[14] In 1969, he starred in The Secret of Santa Vittoria with Anna Magnani; each was nominated for a Golden Globe Award.[18]

      1970–1979: Television and later films

      Anthony Quinn, c. 1970

      Quinn starred as a liberal sociology professor in the campus unrest drama R. P. M. (1970), opposite Ann-Margret. In 1971, after the success of a TV movie named The City, where Quinn played Mayor Thomas Jefferson Alcala, he starred in the television series, The Man and the City. Quinn's subsequent television appearances were sporadic, including Jesus of Nazareth.[14]

      In 1972, he co-starred with Yaphet Kotto in the blaxploitation film Across 110th Street. He played NYPD Captain Frank Martelli, who along with Kotto, was investigating a robbery-homicide of Italian and Black gangsters in Harlem, New York City. He played the old racist, violent captain, against Kotto's modern, educated, enlightened lieutenant.

      In 1976, Quinn starred in the movie Mohammad, Messenger of God (also known as The Message), about the origin of Islam, as Hamza, a highly respected uncle of Mohammad, the prophet of Islam.[14] In 1981, he starred in Lion of the Desert. Quinn played real-life Bedouin leader Omar Mukhtar, who fought Benito Mussolini's Italian troops in the deserts of Libya.[14]

      In 1979, Quinn starred in the film The Passage, as a Basque shepherd during WWII. He was tasked with leading a scientist and his family across the Pyrenees, while pursued by Nazis. It also starred James Mason and Malcolm McDowell.

      1980–1994: Final works

      On The Dick Cavett Show (1971)

      In 1983, he reprised his role as Zorba for 362 performances in a successful musical version, called Zorba, opposite fellow film co-star Lila Kedrova, reprising her role as Madame Hortense. Quinn performed in the musical both on Broadway and at the Kennedy Center in Washington, DC.[19]

      In 1990, he starred in The Old Man and the Sea, a television movie based on the novel by Ernest Hemingway. Quinn's film career slowed during the 1990s, but he nonetheless continued to work steadily, appearing in Revenge (1990), Jungle Fever (1991), Last Action Hero (1993), A Walk in the Clouds (1995) and Seven Servants (1996).[14]

      In 1994, Quinn played the role of Zeus in five television movies focusing on the legendary journeys of Hercules. These were, in order, Hercules and the Amazon Women, Hercules and the Lost Kingdom, Hercules and the Circle of Fire, Hercules in the Underworld, and Hercules in the Maze of the Minotaur.[14]

      In 1995, Quinn starred in his last movie in a lead role in the film Seven Servants, by Daryush Shokof.

      Personal life

      Relationships and children

      Quinn with his second wife, Jolanda Addolori in 1990

      Quinn's first wife was actress Katherine DeMille, the adopted daughter of Cecil B. DeMille; they wed in 1937. The couple had five children: Christopher (1938–1941), Christina (born December 1, 1941), Catalina (born November 21, 1942), Duncan (born August 4, 1945), and Valentina (born December 26, 1952).[20] Their first child, Christopher, aged two, drowned in the lily pond of next-door neighbor W. C. Fields.[20]

      In 1965, Quinn and DeMille divorced because of his affair with Italian costume designer Jolanda Addolori (died 2016), whom he married in 1966. They had three children: Francesco Quinn (March 22, 1963 – August 5, 2011), Danny Quinn (born April 16, 1964), and Lorenzo Quinn (born May 7, 1966).[3]

      In the 1970s, during his marriage to Addolori, Quinn also had two children with Friedel Dunbar, an event producer in Los Angeles: Sean Quinn (born February 7, 1973) and Alexander Anthony Quinn (born December 30, 1976).

      In the 1990s, Quinn had two children with his secretary Katherine Benvin; daughter Antonia Patricia Rose Quinn (born July 23, 1993) and son Ryan Nicholas Quinn (born July 5, 1996).[21] His marriage with Addolori finally ended in divorce in August 1997. He then married Benvin in December 1997 and remained married to her until his death.

      Civil-rights activism

      Quinn, who experienced discrimination growing up in Los Angeles, participated in various civil-rights and social causes. He provided funding for Latino advocacy group the Spanish-Speaking People's Congress.[22] He assisted in fundraising efforts for the legal defense of Mexican-American youth in the racially charged Sleepy Lagoon murder trial in 1942. While in Paris, several other prominent Americans and he composed a petition endorsing the 1963 March on Washington; the petition, which was reprinted in several high-profile publications, was intended to rally support among Americans living abroad, according to Elliott Miller, writing in CounterPunch.[23] In 1969, Quinn visited with Native American student activists occupying Alcatraz Island in protest, promising to offer assistance.[24] In 1970, Quinn was a panelist at the Mexican-American Conference.[25] In 1971, he narrated a documentary film by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, discussing job discrimination faced by Hispanic Americans.[26] He was a supporter of the United Farm Workers organization led by his friend and labor activist Cesar Chavez.[27]

      Painting and writing

      Quinn in 2000

      Art critic Donald Kuspit explains, "Examining Quinn's many expressions of creativity together—his art, collecting, and acting—we can see that he was a creative genius."[28]

      Early in life, Quinn had an interest in painting and drawing. Throughout his teenaged years, he won various art competitions in California and focused his studies at Polytechnic High School in Los Angeles on drafting. Later, Quinn studied briefly under Frank Lloyd Wright through the Taliesin Fellowship — an opportunity created by winning first prize in an architectural design contest. Through Wright's recommendation, Quinn took acting lessons as a form of postoperative speech therapy, which led to an acting career that spanned over six decades.[29]

      Apart from art classes taken in Chicago during the 1950s, Quinn never attended art school; nonetheless, taking advantage of books, museums, and amassing a sizable collection, he managed to give himself an effective education in the language of modern art. By the early 1980s, his work had caught the eyes of various gallery owners and was exhibited internationally, in Mexico City, Los Angeles, New York City, and Paris. His work is now represented in both public and private collections throughout the world.[30]

      He wrote two memoirs, The Original Sin (1972) and One Man Tango (1997), a number of scripts, and a series of unpublished stories currently in the collection of his archive.

      Death

      Quinn spent his last years in Bristol, Rhode Island. He died of respiratory failure (due to complications from radiation treatment for lung cancer) on June 3, 2001, in Boston, at age 86.[2] Quinn's funeral was held in the First Baptist Church in America in College Hill, Providence, Rhode Island.[31] His wife asked for the permission of Bristol authorities to bury him in his favorite spot in the backyard of his house, near an old maple tree. They had bought the property in 1995; it had a view of the Narragansett Bay.[32] Permission was granted and he was laid to rest there.[32]

      Tributes and legacy

      Quinn's hand and footprints outside the Grauman's Chinese Theatre

      On January 5, 1982, the Belvedere County Public Library in East Los Angeles was renamed in honor of Anthony Quinn. The present library sits on the site of his family's former home.[33]

      In 1984, artist Eloy Torrez produced a 70-foot-high (21 m) portrait mural of Quinn titled both Anthony Quinn and The Pope of Broadway in Los Angeles. It depicts Quinn in his famous Zorba the Greek role, and it remains one of the largest portrait murals in California.[34] Both the portrait mural and Anthony Quinn himself are the subject of a 2018 Google Arts & Culture exhibit.[35]

      His birthplace of Chihuahua, Mexico,[36] has a statue of Quinn doing his famous "Zorba the Greek" dance.

      An Anthony Quinn Bay and Beach is in Rhodes, Greece, just 2.7 miles (4.3 km) south of the village of Faliraki.[37] Quinn bought the land during the filming of The Guns of Navarone in Rhodes, but it was reclaimed by the Greek government in 1984 due to a change in property law.[38]

      Since 2002,[39] the National Council of La Raza has given the Anthony Quinn Award for Excellence in Motion Pictures as an ALMA Award.[40] His widow, Katherine Benvin Quinn, established the Anthony Quinn Foundation, which advocates the importance of arts in education.[41]

      Filmography

      Awards and nominations

      As Eufemio Zapata (standing), with Marlon Brando as Emiliano Zapata in Viva Zapata! (1952)
      In Zorba the Greek (1964)
      Year Award Category Nominated work Results Ref.
      1952 Academy Awards Best Supporting Actor Viva Zapata! Won [42]
      1956 Lust for Life Won [43]
      1957 Best Actor Wild Is the Wind Nominated [44]
      1964 Zorba the Greek Nominated [45]
      1962 British Academy Film Awards Best Foreign Actor Lawrence of Arabia Nominated [46]
      1965 Zorba the Greek Nominated [47]
      1996 Golden Camera Awards International Lifetime Achievement Award — Won
      1956 Golden Globe Awards Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture Lust for Life Nominated [48]
      1962 Best Actor in a Motion Picture – Drama Lawrence of Arabia Nominated
      1964 Zorba the Greek Nominated
      1969 Best Actor in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy The Secret of Santa Vittoria Nominated
      1986 Cecil B. DeMille Award — Won
      1996 Best Supporting Actor – Series, Miniseries or Television Film Gotti Nominated
      1991 Golden Raspberry Awards Worst Supporting Actor Mobsters Nominated [49]
      2001 Huelva Ibero-American Film Festival City of Huelva Award — Won [50]
      1957 Laurel Awards Top Male Dramatic Performance Wild Is the Wind 4th Place
      1959 Top Action Performance Last Train from Gun Hill 4th Place
      1969 Top Male Star — 11th Place
      Top Male Dramatic Performance The Shoes of the Fisherman 4th Place
      2001 Los Angeles Latino International Film Festival Lifetime Achievement Award — Won
      1964 National Board of Review Awards Best Actor Zorba the Greek Won [51]
      1988 Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or a Special Onassis: The Richest Man in the World Nominated [52]
      1996 Satellite Awards Best Supporting Actor – Series, Miniseries or Television Film Gotti Nominated [53]
      1978 Stinkers Bad Movie Awards Worst On-Screen Couple The Greek Tycoon Nominated [54]
      1961 Tony Awards Best Leading Actor in a Play Becket Nominated [55]

      See also

      References

      1. ↑ L'universale Cinema. Milan: Garzanti. 2003. p. 950. ASIN B005XM82BE.
      2. 1 2 3 4 Gates, Anita (June 4, 2001). "Anthony Quinn Dies at 86; Played Earthy Tough Guys". The New York Times.
      3. 1 2 3 Bergan, Ronald (June 5, 2001). "Obituary: Anthony Quinn". The Guardian. London. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved June 18, 2020.
      4. ↑ Morris, Shara (July 3, 2015). "Anthony Quinn Remembered With New Mural". Latino USA. Retrieved July 24, 2020.
      5. ↑ "Anthony: The Mighty Quinn". BBC News. June 3, 2001. Retrieved March 7, 2015.
      6. ↑ Baugh, Scott L. (2012). Latino American Cinema: An Encyclopedia of Movies, Stars, Concepts, and Trends. Santa Barbara, Calif: Greenwood. p. 221. ISBN 978-0-313-38036-5.
      7. ↑ Marill, Alvin H. (1975). The films of Anthony Quinn. Citadel Press. pp. 14–15. ISBN 978-0806505701. Retrieved July 24, 2020 – via Internet Archive. Quinn's paternal grandfather had come to America from County Cork and managed to find work on the Southern Pacific Railroad as a laborer …
      8. 1 2 Kehr, Dave (September 7, 2000). "A Role Model with a Hefty Collection of Roles". The New York Times.
      9. ↑ Anthony Quinn. – Adherents.com
      10. ↑ Silverman, Stephen M. "Macho Actor Anthony Quinn Made Passion His Compass". People. Archived from the original on April 2, 2015. Retrieved March 30, 2015.
      11. ↑ "Tucson High School Awards Quinn Honorary Diploma". The Arizona Republic. Phoenix. June 6, 1987. p. 34. Retrieved July 24, 2020 – via Newspapers.com.
      12. ↑ "Quinn, Anthony, (born April 20, 1964), writer", Who's Who, Oxford University Press, December 1, 2017, doi:10.1093/ww/9780199540884.013.u289376
      13. ↑ Private Screenings with Robert Osborne, Turner Classic Movies, reaired April 21, 2009 (originally broadcast 1999).
      14. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Anthony Quinn at IMDb
      15. ↑ "Anthony Quinn". Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved July 21, 2021. He became a United States citizen in 1947.
      16. ↑ "Henry the Second". Time. April 7, 1961. Retrieved July 24, 2020.
      17. ↑ Spoto, Donald (1993). Laurence Olivier: A Biography. New York: Harper Collins. pp. 360–68. ISBN 978-0061090356.
      18. ↑ Golden Globe awards: 1970, IMDb; accessed March 30, 2015.
      19. ↑ Anthony Quinn at the Internet Broadway Database
      20. 1 2 "Chronology of Anthony Quinn and Related World Events" Archived May 28, 2008, at the Wayback Machine AnthonyQuinn.com; accessed March 30, 2015.
      21. ↑ McFarland, Jodi (May 6, 2008). "Mid-Michigan Hispanic Business Association hosts art reception honoring the late Anthony Quinn". The Saginaw News. Retrieved August 7, 2011.
      22. ↑ "Josefina's beginnings of activist - History Day: Josefina Fierro de Bright". Edina Public Schools.
      23. ↑ Miller, Elliott (July 3, 2018). "A Baldwinite's Regret". CounterPunch. Author Mary L. Dudziak, in a journal titled, "The 1963 March on Washington: At Home and Abroad," reports that "a drafting committee" was formed, and with the help of actors William Marshall, Anthony Quinn and others, [James] Baldwin composed a "brief petition," which (by way of the international editions of the New York Times and the Herald Tribune) was signed by hundreds of Americans living abroad.
      24. ↑ Fimrite, Peter (November 19, 1999). "Occupation Of Alcatraz / 30-year anniversary of Indian coup". San Francisco Chronicle.
      25. ↑ "Anthony Quinn Collection of Scripts". Online Archives of California.
      26. ↑ "Educating the Public about Employment Discrimination". www.eeoc.gov. Archived from the original on May 4, 2017. Retrieved April 18, 2019.
      27. ↑ Calvo, Dana (May 26, 2000). "UFW Toils in a New Field: Cities". Los Angeles Times.
      28. ↑ Exhibitions: Feedback Archived May 11, 2008, at the Wayback Machine, AnthonyQuinn.net; accessed March 30, 2015.
      29. ↑ Marill 1975, p. 15.
      30. ↑ "A Glance In The Mirror by Anthony Quinn". Art encounter. Archived from the original on January 9, 2021. Retrieved November 12, 2018.
      31. ↑ Forlitti, Amy (January 12, 2011). "Bristol OKs Quinn's burial on own property". South Coast Today. Retrieved July 24, 2020.
      32. 1 2 "Emotivo funeral en memoria de Anthony Quinn". Hola.com (in Spanish). June 11, 2001. Retrieved June 29, 2021.
      33. ↑ Los Angeles County Anthony Quinn Public Library, colapublib.org; accessed March 30, 2015.
      34. ↑ Lee, Patricia (January 24, 2017). "Restored mural 'Pope of Broadway' resurrected in DTLA". L.A. Curbed. Retrieved November 1, 2020.
      35. ↑ "Hispanic Heritage of Anthony Quinn as "The Pope of Broadway"". Google Arts & Culture. 2018. Retrieved August 11, 2020.
      36. ↑ "Tips: Things to do in Chihuahua, Mexico". Members.virtualtourist.com. Archived from the original on August 28, 2017. Retrieved January 7, 2012.
      37. ↑ "Anthony Quinn Bay Beach". Retrieved January 4, 2021.
      38. ↑ "Quinn's widow adopts legal battle". Contactmusic.com. March 23, 2007. Retrieved July 24, 2020.
      39. ↑ "Banderas Gets Anthony Quinn Award". Midland Reporter-Telegram. Associated Press. April 20, 2002. Archived from the original on July 20, 2018. Retrieved July 24, 2020. Actor Antonio Banderas was on hand to accept the first Anthony Quinn Award for Excellence in Cinema and the Arts.
      40. ↑ "Garcia, Anthony Honored at Alma Awards". The Washington Post. Associated Press. May 8, 2006. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved July 20, 2018. Marc Anthony and Andy Garcia were honored with special tributes at Sunday's 2006 ALMA Awards, which celebrated achievements by Hispanic artists from the worlds of music, television and film. Anthony received the Celia Cruz Award for Excellence in Music while Garcia took home the Anthony Quinn Award for Excellence in Motion Pictures.
      41. ↑ "Anthony Quinn Foundation".
      42. ↑ "The 25th Academy Awards (1953) Nominees and Winners". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Retrieved August 20, 2011.
      43. ↑ "The 29th Academy Awards (1957) Nominees and Winners". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Retrieved August 21, 2011.
      44. ↑ "The 30th Academy Awards (1958) Nominees and Winners". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Retrieved August 21, 2011.
      45. ↑ "The 37th Academy Awards (1965) Nominees and Winners". Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences. Retrieved August 24, 2011.
      46. ↑ "BAFTA Awards: Film in 1963". British Academy Film Awards. Retrieved October 30, 2023.
      47. ↑ "BAFTA Awards: Film in 1966". British Academy Film Awards. Retrieved October 30, 2023.
      48. ↑ "Anthony Quinn". Golden Globe Awards. Retrieved October 30, 2023.
      49. ↑ "1991 Golden Raspberry Awards". Golden Raspberry Awards. August 23, 2000. Archived from the original on February 21, 2006. Retrieved May 29, 2018.
      50. ↑ "27TH EDITION 2001". Huelva Ibero-American Film Festival. Retrieved October 30, 2023.
      51. ↑ "1964 Award Winners". National Board of Review. Retrieved October 30, 2023.
      52. ↑ "Anthony Quinn". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. Retrieved October 30, 2023.
      53. ↑ "International Press Academy website – 1997 1st Annual SATELLITE Awards". Archived from the original on February 1, 2008.
      54. ↑ "1st Hastings Bad Cinema Society Stinkers Awards (1978)". Archived from the original on August 16, 2007.
      55. ↑ "1961 Tony Awards". Tony Awards. Retrieved October 30, 2023.
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