
Actor
Simone de Oliveira
Born 1938 · Lisbon, Portugal
Simone de Macedo e Oliveira, GCIH • GMC (born 11 February 1938) better known as Simone de Oliveira is a Portuguese singer and actress. Simone was born and raised in Lisbon. Her Portuguese mother had black African roots in São Tomé and Príncipe (then a Portuguese territory), and her father was Belgian. She started singing in high school. She is a breast cancer survivor and had the sickness twice. She started her career at the end of the 1950s. With "Sol de inverno" she represented Portugal at the Eurovision Song Contest 1965. She became fairly famous in 1969 with the song "Desfolhada Portuguesa", with lyrics by José Carlos Ary dos Santos and music by Nuno Nazareth Fernandes. This song was a great success in Portugal, having innovative lyrics during the time of the dictatorship of António de Oliveira Salazar. It represented Portugal at the Eurovision Song Contest 1969 in Madrid. Despite her popularity at home, it was not successful at the Eurovision, getting only 4 votes. Eleven years later she was again selected by RTP to represent her country in the ninth edition of the OTI Festival (The Latin American counterpart of the Eurovision Song Contest). She performed the song "A tua espera" which got the 14th place with 9 points. She was in several plays, more than 10 movies and 23 TeleNovelas.
Acting

Eurovision Song Contest
Self - Contestant · 1956

Parabéns
Self · 1992

A Senhora das Águas
Maria dos Prazeres · 2001

Os Andrades
Própria · 1994

Colo
Avó · 2017

Vidas de Sal
Madalena Fragoso · 1996

Filhos do Vento
Paula Vieira · 1997

Roseira Brava
Amélia Falcão · 1996

Passerelle
Madame Solange · 1988

Zona+
Própria · 1994

Cântico Final
Paula · 1975

Alta Definição
Self · 2009

A Estrangeira
Clara · 1982

Canção da Saudade
a singer · 1964

Welcome to Beirais
Zizi · 2013

Trial
Mendes Oliveira's wife · 2007

Conde de Abranhos
Mrs. Gama Torres · 2000

Louco Amor
Carlota Caetano Menezes · 2012

Mundo ao Contrário
Estefânia · 2013

Vila Faia
Efigénia Marques Vila · 2008

Old Friends
Própria · 2011

Já Está
Self · 1987

Day By Day
Própria · 2013

Joaquim Letria
Self · 1990