Nicolás Cabré is currently captivating audiences in Villa Carlos Paz with his comedy, “Ni media palabra,” alongside Rocío Pardo, Mariano Martínez, and El Bicho Gómez. However, the actor recently shared a deeply personal experience, opening up for the first time about the unexpected death of his mother four months ago. The revelation came during an interview with Pronto magazine, where Cabré also discussed the joy he finds in his work and the support of his family and friends.
The actor, who also co-directs “Ni media palabra” with his wife, Rocío Pardo, spoke candidly about navigating his grief while maintaining a busy professional life. Cabré’s mother was 73 years old when she passed away, and while he described her health as generally stable, her loss remains a recent and profound pain. He emphasized the importance of his family, particularly his brother Duilio and his niece, Isabella, who is the same age as his daughter, Rufina.
Cabré’s connection to his family was particularly poignant during his December wedding to Pardo. He recalled being deeply moved by Rufina’s presence, especially in the absence of his parents. “When she arrived, that moment was very emotional. Having Rufi by my side even more so. Since my mom wasn’t there, Rufi was the one by my side,” he shared, adding that he often thinks of both his parents and feels their presence with him. The actor described the outpouring of support from friends and family who traveled from Buenos Aires to Carlos Paz for the wedding as “a dream.”
The actor’s current project, “Ni media palabra,” is performing at the Teatro Holiday in Villa Carlos Paz. The play, a comedy directed by Cabré and Pardo, has been well-received by audiences and critics alike. The production recently earned two Carlos Awards, recognizing its success during the theatrical season.
Cabré also touched on his close-knit circle of friends, describing them as those from his neighborhood and his brother. He noted that while he has many people he cares about, his core friendships have remained constant throughout his life. He shared that his friends were present for his wedding in December, spending over a week with him and Pardo in Carlos Paz.
The actor’s openness about his mother’s passing comes as he continues to balance his professional commitments with his personal life. He and Pardo are deeply invested in “Ni media palabra,” and their collaborative spirit is evident both on and off stage. The couple’s dedication to their work and their strong family bonds are clearly sources of strength during a challenging time.
Cabré’s emotional response to his wedding day, and the significance of Rufina’s presence, underscores the importance of family in his life. As he continues his run in Carlos Paz, he carries the memory of his mother with him, finding solace in the support of his loved ones and the joy of his work. He described the effort made by friends and family to attend the wedding as “a dream,” highlighting the deep connections he cherishes.
Looking ahead, Cabré will continue to perform in “Ni media palabra” at the Teatro Holiday, bringing laughter to audiences while navigating his personal grief. The success of the play and the support of his wife, family, and friends provide a strong foundation as he moves forward.
What are your thoughts on Nicolás Cabré’s openness about his loss? Share your comments below and let us know what you think.
