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Introduction:
Monica Randall (real name Aurora Julià Sarasa) was born on November 18, 1942, in the city of Barcelona (Spain). She is an actress and director, known for Cristina Guzmán (1968), Family Portrait (1976), and La escopeta nacional (1978). From a wealthy family, the young Aurora studied at the Franciscan nuns before going to Paris in her teens. After doubting whether to dedicate herself to painting or acting, the future Monica decided, against her family’s wishes, to study acting at the Barcelona Theater Institute while she was working as a secretary.
Early Life:
At the beginning of the ’60s, she started in the theater and in the cinema.
In the first medium she interpreted in 1962 the work of Alfonso Paso, “Cena De Marimonios”. In that period, she again represented Paso in titles such as “La Alegría De Vivir” or “Las Separadas”, and she also collaborated with Juanjo Menéndez in “Muy Alto, Muy Rubio, Muy Muerto”, a work written by Keith Luger.
Screen Appearance:
In the 60s she could also be seen on television, participating in productions of “Teatro De Familia” or “Estudio 3”. In the cinema, still credited as Aurora Juliá, she made her debut with “La Revoltosa” (1963), an adaptation of the zarzuela by Ruperto Chapí, José López Silva, and Carlos Fernández Shaw in which she played the character of Inés under the direction of José Díaz Morales and the leading role of Teresa Lorca. Years later, the Catalan actress appeared again in another adaptation of “La Revoltosa” (1969), directed by Juan de Orduña, starring Elisa Ramírez and Mónica in the role of Encarna. Since those beginnings in the 60s, Mónica Randall’s cinematographic activity was very prolific, shooting a lot in Spanish-Italian co-production, especially spaghetti westerns.
In 1964 she participated, still as Aurora Juliá, in “Brillante Porvenir” (1964), a film directed by Vicente Aranda and Román Gubern with Germán Cobos and the Italian Serena Vergano as the main protagonists. Her best movies are : The Trouble maker (1963),Z7 Operation Rembrandt (1966),Killer 77, Alive or Dead (1966),Cristina Guzmán (1968),A Decent Adultery (1969),The Troublemaker (1969),Red Sun (1971),The Witches Mountain (1972),La cruz del diablo (1975),Inquisition (1976),Cría Cuervos (1976).
What Happened:
From the 80s, Mónica Randall reduced her high rate of work in the cinema and multiplied her television appearances, becoming the presenter of programs such as “Cosas” or “Rasgos”, where she interviewed diverse characters, from Xavier Cugat to Willy Brandt, passing through General Gutiérrez Mellado. She also worked as an actress in series such as “El Séptimo Cielo”, “Qué Loca Peluquería”, “Juntas Pero No Revueltas” or “Ana y Los 7”. In 2009 he returned to the theater with Silvia Munt in the play “Una Comedia Española”, based on an original by Yasmina Reza. Monica Randall, an inveterate traveler, did not marry or have children. She was the couple of José Sacristán, José Sámano, Ricardo Merina and José Luis Balbín. She is also rumored to have a brief affair with Jeremy Irons.
