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Vanessa del Rio (born March 31, 1952) is an American retired pornographic actress.

Early years[edit]

Vanessa del Rio was born Ana Maria Sanchez^[2] and raised in Harlem, New York, the only child of immigrants from Cuba and Puerto Rico. Her mother would take her to see the Spanish language movies of Isabel Sarli, a passionate, voluptuous Argentinian actress with a charismatic power over men whom Vanessa credits as a big influence in her life.^[3] She describes her mother as 'an innocent, deeply religious woman who didn't really relate to Sarli's sexuality,' ^[4]while her young daughter focused on Sarli's power over men, and wanted that power for herself. After an early childhood as religious as her mother's, Sanchez dropped out of school in the 8th grade, tired of the sheltered life imposed on her at home. She studied coding, and became a computer programmer at age 18, then abandoned the straight life altogether to live in a series of stolen Volkswagen Beetles with a criminal boyfriend. ^[5]When that adventure ended two years later she became 'a waitress, then a topless barmaid, and finally a go-go dancer' before accepting her first hardcore porn role in the film China Doll because 'it paid $150, which was exactly my half of the rent,'^[6][7] so she could join a boyfriend in Europe. In her illustrated biography from TASCHEN Publications (Vanessa del Rio: Fifty Years of Slightly Slutty Behavior, 2007) she revealed to editor Dian Hanson that she also worked as a streetwalker and call girl^[8][9] prior to entering adult films.

Career[edit]

For her stage name, she took the name 'Vanessa' from a childhood friend and 'del Rio' from actress Dolores del Río at the suggestion of another friend who was a movie buff.^[10]Visual studio for mac publish to iis.

Del Rio made her first adult film in 1974, and is credited as the first non-white woman to achieve stardom in the adult industry. Her enduring popularity is based on her enthusiasm, genuine passion, talent for specific acts, oversized clitoris ^[11]and sense of humor, as well as her lush exotic beauty. In a span of 13 years, she appeared in 81 pornographic films^[6] and countless 'loops' – 10 minute film clips produced for use in sex shop peep shows. Footage from her films has been included in at least 20 compilations marketed as original films due to her tremendous popularity.

Vanessa's talent has been celebrated in lyrics by several rap artists, including Chubb Rock's Just the Two of Us; Gangsta Boo's Fuck You; The Game's House of Pain; Ice Cube's Roll All Day; and Junior Mafia's I Need You Tonight and Get Money. She had a cameo in the Get Money music video.

Though del Rio retired from adult films in 1984, in part due to the AIDS scare prevalent at the time,^[3][6] she returned to make six final films in 1986/87, following a stint as a bodybuilder, including the faux biopic Deep Inside Vanessa del Rio and The Devil in Miss Jones 3 for the notorious punk-inspired Dark Brothers. She then worked as a feature dancer and magazine model until tearing the meniscus in her knee onstage in 1996.^[6] After that she used her coding skills to create her own website, produce original content, continued to appear in magazines, and made special appearances at award shows and conventions. During and after her porn career she appeared on many TV shows as herself, including a 1996 episode of NYPD Blue.^[12] In 2008, she made a cameo opposite Bernie Mac in the film Soul Men.^[13]

Popular culture[edit]

In 2007, the German art book publisher TASCHEN released a deluxe, heavily illustrated biography, Vanessa del Rio: Fifty Years of Slightly Slutty Behavior edited by del Rio's long time friend Dian Hanson.^[14][15]

A feature film, The Latin from Manhattan, based on del Rio's life, written and directed by Thomas Mignone, and starring Vivian Lamolli as del Rio began production in 2019.^[16][17][18]

Filmography[edit]

• China Doll (1975) uncredited
• Too Young to Care (1975) uncredited
• Midnight Desires (1976), Lola
• The Night of Submission (1976), Venessa del Rio
• Dominatrix Without Mercy (1976), Venessa del Rio
• Virgin Snow (1976), Nurse Ratched
• Jacquette (1976), Madame X
• Domination Blue (1976), Trixie
• The Fury in Alice (1976), Marilyn
• Temptations (1976), Marla
• Reunion (1976), Elizabeth
• That Lady From Rio (1976), Number 1
• Come with Me My Love (1976), Lola
• Sin of Lust (1976), Carlotta
• Gulp (1976), Anna
• Forbidden Ways (1976), uncredited
• Come Softly (1976), June
• Bizzare Moods (1976), Norma
• Appointment With Agony (1976), Waitress
• Odyssey: The Ultimate Trip (1977), first girl in dream
• Joy of Humiliation (1977), Elena
• House of De Sade (1977), Lucille McLain
• Cherry Hustlers (1977), Sally
• Teenage Bikers (1977), Wolf
• Breaker Beauties (1977), photo lady
• Joint Venture (1977), uncredited
• The Fire in Francesca (1977), Nadine Rothman
• Tell, Teach and Show (1977), Mrs. LaGrange
• Exploring Young Girls (1977), Vanessa
• Let Me Die a Woman (1977), Sandy (uncredited)
• Chorus Call (1978), uncredited
• Take Off (1978), uncredited
• Woman in Love (1978), Simone Foster
• The Final Test (1978), Claudia
• Dirty Deeds (1978), uncredited
• Babylon Pink (1979), Housewife
• N.Y. Babes (1979), Jackie Robbins
• Jack & Jill (1979), Rosetta
• Tigresses and Other Man-eaters (1979), Tigress^[19]
• Pink Ladies (1979), Seductress
• Her Name Was Lisa (1979), Carmen
• Fulfilling Young Cups (1979), Rita
• Angie, Police Woman (1979), girl on parachute
• Justine: A Matter of Innocence (1980), Claudia Kendall
• Co-Ed Fever (1980), Vannessa
• Afternoon Delights (1980), Mrs. Smith
• Dracula Exotica (1980), Vita Valdez
• The Filthy Rich (1980), Chili Caliente
• Girls U.S.A. (1980), Sherry Spencer
• A Scent of Heather (1980), the cook
• Platinum Paradise (1981), hooker
• Spittoon (1981), uncredited
• The Tale of Tiffany Lust (1981), Florence Nightingale
• Bizarre Styles (1981), Vanessa
• The Love-In Arrangement (1981), Chiquita
• The Dancers (1981), Frances
• Lips (1981), Maria
• Between the Sheets (1981), Shirley
• Beauty (1981), Judy Lopez
• Foxtrot (1982), Celeste
• Top Secret (1982), Juanita
• Real Estate (1982)
• Luscious (1982), Lush
• When She Was Bad (1983), Judy
• Silk Satin & Sex (1983), Denise
• Foxholes (1983), Vanessa del Rio
• Corruption (1983), Erda
• Aphrodisia's Diary (1983), therapist
• Sister Midnight (1984)
• Viva Vanessa (1984), herself
• Maid In Manhattan (1984), Juanita
• Blue Voodoo (1984), uncredited
• The Devil in Miss Jones 3: A New Beginning (1986), herself
• Play Me Again Vanessa (1986), herself
• Deep Inside Vanessa del Rio (1987), herself
• Beyond Desire (1986), Crystal
• Dynamic Vices (1987), Roxanne
• Doctor Lust (1987), Dr. Lana Lust
• Soul Men (2008), full-figured neighbor

Selected television appearances[edit]

• NYPD Blue as herself, in the episode 'Head Case' (1996)
• When Rated X Ruled the World as herself, in a VH1documentary (2004)
• SexTV as herself, in the episode 'UFO Sex: The Raelians/Jackinworld.com/Vanessa del Rio' (2005)
• Dave's Old Porn Season 2 Episode 4 Artie Lange, Vanessa Del Rio as herself (2012)

Awards[edit]

• CAFA Award for Best Supporting Actress of 1980 – Dracula exotica^[20]
• CAFA Award for Best Supporting Actress of 1981 – Dancers^[20]
• Adult Video News – Hall of Fame^[21]
• X-Rated Critics Organization – Hall of Fame^[22]

References[edit]

1. ^Sophie (May–June 1997). 'Interview with Vanessa del Rio'. Mentertainment magazine. Archived from the original on September 30, 2007. Retrieved December 6, 2018.
2. ^George Gurley (November 20, 2007). 'Don't blame it on Rio'. The New York Observer. Archived from the original on November 24, 2007. Retrieved December 2, 2007.
3. ^ ^abSiobhan O'Connor (September 11, 2007). 'Out With a Bang'. King magazine. Retrieved September 12, 2007.
4. ^Hanson, Dian (2010). 'Vanessa del Rio: Fifty Years of Slightly Slutty Behavior, TASCHEN Publishing, first trade edition': 26.Cite journal requires journal= (help)
5. ^Hanson, Dian (2010). Vanessa del Rio: Fifty Years of Slightly Slutty Behavior. International: TASCHEN Publishing. pp. 45/46.
6. ^ ^abcdMorales, Robert (1995). 'Del Rio of Dreams'. Vibe (Dec–Jan): 117.
7. ^Frolick, Joe (January 17, 1983). 'Porn star: Industry changing for the better'. The Plain Dealer. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
8. ^'An Interview With Vanessa del Rio: Legendary Porn Star Talks Changing New York, Subway Perverts, And A Madam In The Governor's Mansion'. Huffington Post. July 5, 2010. Retrieved July 12, 2013.
9. ^'Her Name Is Rio'. PAPERMAG. June 14, 2010. Archived from the original on August 23, 2010. Retrieved July 12, 2013.
10. ^Perez, Rob (January 28, 2008). 'Vanessa del Rio Did it..Her Way'. Retrieved September 28, 2017.
11. ^Hanson, Dian (2010). Vanessa del Rio: Fifty Years of Slightly Slutty Behavior. International: TASCHEN Publishing. p. 224.
12. ^'Summary for NYPD Blue episode 'Head Case''. tvguide.com. Retrieved October 27, 2015.
13. ^Adler, Shawn (October 22, 2008). 'Sam Jackson Recalls Bernie Mac's Porn Star Fantasy'. MTV. Retrieved February 27, 2017.
14. ^'Vanessa del Rio'. Taschen. Retrieved June 1, 2008.
15. ^Dian Hanson (2007). Vanessa del Rio: Fifty Years of Slightly Slutty Behavior. Germany: Taschen. ISBN978-3-8228-2230-2.
16. ^Johnson, Bob (September 21, 2012). 'New Vanessa del Rio Feature Film in the Works'. XBIZ. Retrieved December 12, 2012.
17. ^https://www.valuewalk.com/2019/06/film-vanessa-del-rio-challenges-stereotypes/
18. ^https://variety.com/2019/film/news/jesse-metcalfe-latin-from-manhattan-federal-agent-1203229673/
19. ^https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0080023/
20. ^ ^abPeter van Aarle (June 7, 1997). 'Historical 'Best Porn Movie' Winners'. rame.net. Retrieved September 22, 2007.
21. ^'25th Annual AVN Awards Show'. Archived from the original on October 20, 2007. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
22. ^'XRCO Hall of Fame listing'. Retrieved February 20, 2018.

External links[edit]

• Vanessa del Rio on IMDb
• Vanessa del Rio at the Internet Adult Film Database
• Vanessa del Rio at the Adult Film Database
• Dian Hanson. 'That's 'Slut' with a capital 'S''. Taschen. Retrieved June 1, 2008.
• 'The Diva of Sex: The Vanessa Del Rio Interview'. Generator 21 Magazine. Archived from the original on September 27, 2007. Retrieved June 1, 2008.
• 'Vanessa Del Rio did it .. her way'. nochelatina.com. Retrieved June 1, 2008.

The Bernie Mac Show (often shortened to Bernie Mac in syndication) is an Americansitcom created by Larry Wilmore, that aired on Fox for five seasons from November 14, 2001, to April 14, 2006. The series featured comic actor Bernie Mac and his wife Wanda raising his sister's three kids: Jordan, Vanessa, and Bryana.

Premise[edit]

The series was loosely based on Mac's stand-up comedy acts. In real life, Bernie 'Mac' McCullough was married with one daughter; Mac's character on the show (a stand-up comedian) was married with no children of his own. The pilot episode, aired on November 14, 2001, set up the basic premise for the series: the character Bernie Mac takes in his sister's children after she enters rehab (a fictional premise taken from one of Mac's stand-up routines which was eventually featured in the 2000 film, The Original Kings of Comedy). 'In reality, the story is a blend of two real incidents: Mac briefly took in his niece Toya who was an at risk youth and her daughter Monique; while a friend of his had to raise her sister's children long-term.'^[1][2]

Much of the humor in the show was derived from Mac's continual adjustment to and his unique take on parenthood. A frequent motif of the show was the juxtaposition of Mac's acerbic comments, such as his threats to 'bust the (children's) heads 'til the white meat shows,' and the deep parental affection he felt towards the trio, which often brought him to the verge of tears during happy moments. Towards the end of the series, Bryana's long-lost father (Anthony Anderson) returns and drops by from time to time to help Bernie and Wanda with the kids.

Many of his most emotional scenes occurred in segments in which Mac, while still in character, broke the 'fourth wall' and talked to the television audience, which he referred to as America. This technique was most notably used before an episode during the 2005–2006 season, when Bernie, as himself and wearing a Chicago White Sox cap and jacket, delivered a heartfelt congratulatory message to the baseball organization and its staff on their recent World Series Championship. Bernie, who grew up on Chicago's south-side, was a die-hard fan of the White Sox and was seen at Game 1 of the World Series, in a front row seat. As was also the case during his stand-up routine, Mac habitually addressed the audience as 'America' for humorous effect.

Mac's character's celebrity worked as a plot device allowing other celebrities to appear on the show as themselves. including Neve Campbell, Don Cheadle, Halle Berry, Serena Williams, Courteney Cox, Chris Rock, Ashton Kutcher, Dom DeLuise, Natasha Lyonne, Billy Crystal, Carl Reiner, Don Rickles, Parker Posey, Angela Bassett, Ellen DeGeneres, Ice Cube, Isaac Hayes, Flavor Flav, Lucy Lawless, Stone Cold Steve Austin, Triple H, Matt Damon, Wesley Snipes, Charles Barkley, Jon Garland, Jules Sylvester, Sugar Ray Leonard, India Arie, Shaquille O'Neal, Sugar Shane Mosley, Hugh Hefner, and Phil McGraw, and Marcus Allen have all appeared as themselves over the course of the show.

Episodes[edit]

Broadcast history by season[edit]

The series debuted in its time slot on November 14, 2001 with solid ratings in spite of a weak lead-in, Grounded for Life. The show had a very successful first season and in the process won a handful of honors including an Emmy Award for 'Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series' and the prestigious Peabody Award. Bernie Mac also received Emmy and Golden Globe nominations for Best Actor in a Comedy Series.

In fall 2002, the series aired against the Damon Wayans comedy My Wife and Kids which may have hurt the show's momentum in the ratings during the first half of its second season run. Larry Wilmore, the show's creator and executive producer, was fired at this time. In interviews, Wilmore said he was fed up with the network's creative interference with the show, in addition to Fox constantly shuffling it around the schedule. Fox contended that it wasn't happy with the show's direction under Wilmore in the second season, claiming the show 'wasn't delivering enough laughs'. With The Bernie Mac Show's inability to topple My Wife and Kids in the Wednesday 8 p.m. timeslot, Fox eventually aired the show after American Idol, after which it received its highest ratings ever.

The third season was scheduled to start on October 29, 2003, but was postponed due to The O.C. being moved. Instead, the series started the season at the late date of November 30, 2003. The ratings were mediocre, despite the large ratings of its lead-in The Simpsons. In March 2004, the show was moved to Monday nights in a plan to boost ratings for the new show Cracking Up, but the ratings were low for both shows. Cracking Up was canceled and The Bernie Mac Show was pulled from May Sweeps with leftover episodes that aired in June (one of which included an episode about Thanksgiving).

The Bernie Mac Show returned to its original time slot on September 8, 2004, to start the fourth season. The production was shut down a month later due to Bernie's sickness. The show returned on January 14, 2005, with new episodes on Friday nights. Although the ratings were low enough that commentators questioned the show's future (especially when it was postponed from May Sweeps again), the show was renewed for a fifth season.

The fifth season started September 23, 2005, on Friday nights and beginning mid-season, airings were followed by reruns of the show.

The Bernie Mac Show celebrated its 100th episode on February 3, 2006,^[3] even though the actual 100th episode was not aired until March 31.

American ratings[edit]

Characters[edit]

Main[edit]

• Bernard 'Bernie' McCullough (Bernie Mac) – The show's main character who is loosely based upon the late comedian of the same name. Bernie and his wife took in the three kids when their drug-addicted mother (Bernie's sister Stacy) was no longer able to be a proper parent. Bernie uses tough-love parenting tactics and he can be both strict and comical. He narrates the series, and between scenes he talks to the audience by addressing them as 'America.' Although he loves all three kids, his favorite is Bryana (whom he affectionately calls 'Baby Girl' because she is the youngest), and always finds himself going head to head with teenage Vanessa, the eldest sibling, whose poor attitude always gives him a hard time; though it is revealed in the episode Jac and Jacequline that the only reason he's so hard on her is because she reminds him of her mother and he's determined to keep her from suffering a similar fate to her mother.
• Wanda 'Baby' McCullough (Kellita Smith) – Bernie's loving wife, a very intelligent woman who is VP for AT&T. She loves raising the kids with Bernie, but periodically her patience is tested. Whenever Bernie has a problem, she does her best to help, though her assistance can be stubbornly overbearing and unnecessary at times. Also, it has been stated that most of Bernie's family thinks she's snooty and is not above using seduction to make Bernie to fix a mistake. She plays a minor but important role in the series finale, in which she advises Vanessa to respect her Uncle Bernie by writing an essay on how he has inspired her.
• Bryana 'Baby Girl' Thomkins (Dee Dee Davis) – Bernie and Wanda's younger niece, the youngest child and the half-sister of Jordan and Vanessa. Bryana is a friendly little girl who is sweet, innocent, and quite naive, though she is often more bratty and obnoxious as the series progresses. Bryana is her uncle's favorite (although he loves all three). Bryana is playful and always trusts her Uncle Bernie. Bryana is known for always attacking and successfully beating up her older brother Jordan. Bernie fears that one day she will grow up and end up like Vanessa.
• Jordan Jay Thomkins (Jeremy Suarez) – Bernie and Wanda's nephew, the middle child. Jordan is very mischievous and peculiar. He is interested in collecting bugs and conducting odd science experiments. He is always getting beat up by his little sister, Bryana; though on minor occasions, he has been able to scare her in retaliation and make her cry. Early on in the series during the first seasons, Jordan would always cry, occasionally vomit and sometimes urinate on himself. As the series progressed, he becomes tougher and more masculine, most notable shown in an episode in which he joins the wrestling team. He took an interest in magic and even began trying to date girls. Although he knows that there is nothing wrong with Jordan, Bernie tries to his best to make him more masculine.
• Vanessa 'Nessa' Thomkins (Camille Winbush) – Bernie and Wanda's elder niece, and the eldest of the three children. Vanessa always purposely gives Bernie trouble with her attitude, most of which comes from the pressure of being the eldest and having to take the parent role with her younger siblings. As the series progresses, she gets along better with Bernie and grows up into a young woman preparing for college. In the final season, she spends most of her time trying to find the perfect college and rejecting Bernie's help with that.

Recurring[edit]

• W.B. (Reginald Ballard) – Bernie's friend who's always on his side
• Bonita (Niecy Nash) – Bernie's younger sister (seasons 3–5)
• Chuy (Carlos Mencia (season 1) and Lombardo Boyar) – Bernie's friend
• Kelly (Michael Ralph) – Bernie's friend
• Jerry Best (Rick Hoffman) – Bernie's Manager
• Father Sean Cronin (Wade Williams) – The Dean of Discipline at Jordan and Bryana's school
• Bryan (Anthony Anderson) – Bryanna's father (season 5)
• Donna (Naya Rivera) – Vanessa's friend
• Teri (Ashley Monique Clark) – Vanessa's friend (guest, season 3; recurring, seasons 4–5)

Unseen characters[edit]

• Stacey Thomkins – One of two of Bernie's sisters and Vanessa, Jordan, and Bryana's mother. Before the events of the show, she became addicted to drugs; Bernie had to place her in an institution to recover and took in her children until the time came she could care for them herself. Though institutionalized, Stacey's addiction was such that she was not known to make any serious attempts to recover and her children remain with Bernie for the run of the series. Due to the series premature cancellation, it is unknown if she ever overcame her addictions. Her picture is seen once in 'Road to Traditions', although it was in black-and-white and wasn't shown well.
• Mr. Thomkins – Vanessa and Jordan's biological father, who left them when she was five years of age and he was a baby. According to Bernie and Vanessa, he's in prison for various law violations that also include shooting multiple shots into a man with a gun or a pistol . His picture is shown in the episode 'Saving Sergeant Thomkins', although it is unknown who the man in the picture playing him is.
• Big Mama – Bernie's mother. She died sometime before Bernie became famous. She is frequently mentioned by Bernie over the course of the series. In the family reunion episode, Bebe Drake played the matriarchal role.
• Uncle Ellister – Bernie's uncle who is, in actuality, his biological father.

Main crew[edit]

• Creator: Larry Wilmore^[4]
• Executive Producers: Pete Aronson, Warren Hutcherson.
• Co-Executive Producers: Bernie Mac, Richard Appel, Teri Schaffer, Michael Benson, Marc Abrams.
• Producers: Michael Petok, Steven Greener

Cancellation[edit]

After five seasons and 104 episodes, Fox announced the cancellation of The Bernie Mac Show.

The series finale titled 'Bernie's Angels' focused on Bernie getting an electrical shock and ends up traumatized. After he recovers, he begins to teach Jordan and Bryanna how to do certain things on their own. Also, Vanessa doesn't want Bernie to be involved in her choosing a college. Meanwhile, Jordan takes advantage of Bernie's kindness. In the end, Vanessa and Bernie make up (mainly due to her writing an essay about who inspires her most: which is him). In the final scene of the series, Bernie goes back to his normal self and takes back the iPod he bought Jordan since he was taking advantage of him. Bernie's final line is a farewell message to the viewers and stating that he is going to continue to raise and teach the kids for as long as they need it and he also wishes the viewers luck. The scene pans out with Jordan on his knees sobbing and begging for the iPod while Bernie smugly laughs and teases him.

Syndication[edit]

The series had been airing in syndication since September 2005 and was on the FX network Since September 2008 (as of 2011), but is not on the channel's schedule in the autumn of that year.^[5]

On various television stations, the series' title is shortened simply to Bernie Mac.

In addition to being in worldwide syndication, Bernie Mac's hometown of Chicago airs the series on the city's independent station The U. The Bernie Mac Show has been on that station since 2005, remaining after Mac's 2008 death in his honor. However, at the beginning of fall 2009, the series was moved to The U's sister station Me-TV. In 2010, the series was removed from the lineup of both stations.

On the day of Mac's funeral, The U aired a retrospective TV special called A Tribute to Bernie Mac, which featured clips from the series and an interview with Camille Winbush, who portrayed Vanessa. BET and Centric have aired the series.

Since June 2015, Bounce TV acquired rights to the series which airs weeknights at 5:00 and 5:30 and again at 8:00 and 8:30.

Reruns of the show were also aired on Much in Canada.

The show once aired in Jamaica on CVM Television.

On July 4, 2018, Aspire has added the series to its lineup. Currently, the network airs two hour blocks of the show.

Home media[edit]

The Season One DVD boxset was released on DVD May 4, 2004. There have been no announcements regarding further seasons possibly due to music licensing issues.

Awards and nominations[edit]

The Bernie Mac Show won a Peabody Award in 2001,^[6] the Humanitas Prize, a Primetime Emmy Award, three NAACP Image Awards for Outstanding Comedy Series, and was honored by the Television Critics Association.

For his role in the show, Bernie Mac was honored by the Television Critics Association for Individual Achievement in a Comedy as well as the NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Actor in a Comedy Series four years in a row: 2003, 2004, 2005, and 2006.

References[edit]

1. ^https://www.nj.com/entertainment/tv/2008/08/bernie_mac_in_his_own_words.html
2. ^https://www.nytimes.com/2002/05/12/magazine/bernie-mac-smacks-a-nerve.html
3. ^http://tv.zap2it.com/tveditorial/tve_main/1^{[permanent dead link]}
4. ^'The Bernie Mac Show'. 7 November 2001 – via IMDb.
5. ^'FX Fall 2011 Schedule Has How I Met Your Mother; The Nanny Reunion on Happily Divorced'. Sitcoms Online. 2011-07-27. Retrieved 2011-08-06.
6. ^61st Annual Peabody Awards, May 2002.

External links[edit]

• The Bernie Mac Show at epguides.com
• The Bernie Mac Show on IMDb
• The Bernie Mac Show at TV.com