Born and raised in Argentina, Enrique's early career was marked by his involvement in the musical duo "El Duo-Deno", as well as his work on the solo projects "El Nene" and "Enrique Dura... hasta que se acaba", which gained significant success from 1983 to 1985. This was followed by his one-man show in Cordoba City, showcasing his impressive vocal range and stage presence.
In 1985, Enrique made the bold decision to relocate to the United States, where he embarked on a new chapter in his career. He worked as a cartoonist for Spanish media outlets and the United Press International, while also performing his one-man show at the prestigious La Tea Spanish theater and Casa de España. During this time, Enrique dedicated himself to honing his English language skills, eventually becoming fully bilingual.
Enrique's newfound linguistic proficiency opened up new opportunities, and he went on to study acting at the renowned Strasberg Institute and stand-up comedy with Stephen Rosenfield of the American Comedy Institute in Manhattan. This extensive training allowed him to further refine his craft and expand his artistic horizons.
Throughout the 1990s, Enrique's talent and versatility were showcased in a variety of mediums. He appeared in commercials for both Spanish and American television networks, as well as taking on extra roles in films such as "For Love of the Game" and "Summer of Sam". As the decade drew to a close, Enrique made the decision to step away from acting and pursue a new venture, establishing his own business.
After a hiatus from the spotlight, Enrique returned to the world of acting in 2015, starring in films like "Jacqueline Argentine" and "Mortal", as well as reviving his one-man show. This marked a triumphant comeback, as Enrique once again showcased his remarkable talent and versatility to audiences around the world.