José Marco Davó, a renowned Spanish actor, was born on May 10, 1895, in Orihuela, Alicante. His journey in the world of cinema began in the mid-1930s with two supporting roles in film adaptations of Carlos Arniches' works. His first notable roles were in the movies "É My Man" (1934),directed by Benito Perojo, and "Don Quintin, la amargao" (1935),directed by Luis Buñuel and Luis Marquina.
Following the conclusion of the Spanish Civil War, Marco Davó focused on his theatrical vocation and founded his own company. He collaborated with notable figures in the industry, including Rafael López Somoza and Carlos Garriga, and debuted works of his own and other writings in collaboration with Luis Tejedor and José Alfayate.
After a hiatus from cinema, Marco Davó returned with the film "Alba of America" (1951),followed by "La Guerra de Dios" (1953) and "El Mayor de Zalamea" (1954). In 1955, he participated in the film "Marcelino Pão e Vinho". Over the next fifteen years, he became a regular secondary actor in Spanish cinematographic productions, ultimately accumulating a hundred film credits.
