Enrique Molina Hernández, a multifaceted and genuine thespian, embarked on his journey in the world of acting without the conventional backing of a scholarly foundation or a legacy of artistic heritage, instead, he relied on his own innate talent and unwavering dedication to hone his craft, ultimately emerging as a masterful performer who has made a significant impact on the stage.
A life marked by the vibrant rhythms and rich cultural heritage of Cuba unfolded on October 31, 1943, as a new star emerged in the city of Santiago de Cuba, a place where the warmth of the Caribbean sun and the rhythmic beats of Afro-Cuban traditions converge. This individual, destined for greatness, began his journey into the world of acting in the early 1960s, nurtured by the humble beginnings of amateur theater.
Within the ranks of the Union of Food Workers, he found his first foothold, before joining the pioneering collective that gave birth to the esteemed Dramatic Ensemble of the East.
As the years unfolded, he underwent a metamorphosis, evolving into one of Cuba's most multifaceted and authentic actors. For a span of several decades, he has traversed an array of creative mediums, effortlessly transitioning between the realms of Cuban television, theater, and film.
The captivating presence of the thespian on stage is forever etched in the memories of those fortunate enough to have witnessed his awe-inspiring portrayal of Lenin in the critically acclaimed production "The Kremlin's Bell Tower". This remarkable individual's journey into the world of the seventh art began under the expert guidance of the visionary filmmaker Manuel Pérez in the early 1970s, where he made his debut in the thought-provoking film "The Maisinicú Man".
