Así fue la vida de Blanca Estela Pavón y Su Casa | Amores, Secretos y el día que murió

A house in Mexico City where a little girl grew up putting on puppet shows with bedsheets for her siblings. A mausoleum in the Jardín Cemetery, adorned with red and white flowers, where she now rests just meters from Pedro Infante. A Douglas DC-3 airplane that took off from Oaxaca at 12:40 p.m. and never reached its destination. A comedian named Viruta who gave up his seat and lived 63 more years. A volcano that swallowed the most beloved actress in Mexican cinema when she was just 23 years old. And a man who, at the funeral, wept, saying, "I know I'm going to die in a plane crash too." Eight years later, that man fulfilled his own prophecy. His name was Pedro Infante. This is the complete story of Blanca Estela Pavón. The little girl from Minatitlán, Veracruz, who overcame childhood pneumonia that nearly killed her. The youngest of four siblings who was already working in radio at the age of nine. The teenager who lent her voice to Ingrid Bergman in Hollywood as one of the pioneers of Mexican dubbing. The woman who won a Silver Ariel Award for her first leading role. The "Chorreada" who made millions cry alongside Pepe el Toro in "Nosotros los pobres" (We the Poor). The actress who loved Rogelio Antonio González but whom all of Mexico swore was Pedro Infante's girlfriend. The platonic love that Pedro Infante confessed to the press. And the star who descended from Popocatépetl wrapped in a straw mat on a mule because there was no ambulance that could reach the crash site. Three years of a stellar career. More than a dozen films. Five with Pedro Infante. A Silver Ariel Award. The Spanish voice of Ingrid Bergman. Twenty-three years of life. And a prophecy that came true to every detail. The story of the brightest and shortest flash in Mexican cinema. #BlancaEstelaPavon #LaChorreada #PedroInfante #NosotrosLosPobres #mansion