Fernando Lamas, a renowned Argentine actor, passed away on October 8, 1982, at the age of 67. Born on January 9, 1915, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Lamas began his acting career in his home country before making his way to Hollywood. Lamas' striking good looks and charisma quickly captured the attention of audiences, and he soon became a leading man in many films, including "Latin Lovers" and "My Man and I." He also starred in several Broadway productions, including "Happy Hunting" and "Fanny." Perhaps best known for his roles in romantic comedies, Lamas was a versatile actor who could effortlessly switch between drama and comedy. He also had a successful career as a director, with credits including "Never Too Late" and "The Violent Ones." Off-screen, Lamas was married four times and had six children. He was well-known for his charm and gentlemanly demeanor, which earned him the nickname "The Latin Lover." Throughout his career, Lamas became a beloved figure in the entertainment industry, known for his talent, charm, and grace. His legacy as a talented actor and director will continue to live on through his many memorable performances. Fernando Lamas will be remembered as a beloved actor and director, whose contributions to the entertainment industry will be cherished for years to come. He leaves behind a rich and enduring legacy, and his passing is mourned by fans and colleagues alike.