Biographie
Ramír Delgado was born in San Juan, Puerto Rico. He is Puerto Rican Spanish and identifies as neo-Latino. His career began in 2005 after accidentally attending an audition for a low-budget zombie film following a failed college test. Two weeks later, he landed a role in that film. Continued casting calls led to more opportunities while he worked as an extra, alongside his training in film production and theater arts. Four years later, he starred as the lead in an AXE Hair campaign, which aired in Puerto Rico, the Dominican Republic, and Mexico. The same year he graduated from the School of Mass Communications and Drama, he auditioned at IMTA Los Angeles 2010, winning 1st place in the T7 Sitcom category. He received callbacks from talent agencies and the New York Film Academy, ultimately choosing to advance his training there.
After three intense years of training and working in Los Angeles, he returned to Puerto Rico with the goal of becoming a character actor. His experience spans mostly TV and film, with a versatile appearance that allows him to portray a wide range of characters—from paparazzi and doctors to construction workers, professors, and corrupt cops. Fans consider him a character actor and have nicknamed him "the chameleon." He brings humor to commercials but is also capable of dramatic roles. He speaks six different Spanish accents and is fluent in English with both American and British accents. Additionally, he has done voice dubbing in both languages.
Ramír has been the lead in TV ads for brands such as Walmart, Burger King, Tums, Ariel Pods, Antilles Insurance, and Puma Energy. He has worked alongside actors like Johnny Depp, Benicio del Toro, Nathalie Kelley, Danny McBride, and Deep Roy.
He is recognized for film projects including Vico C, Crime Waves, Baker & the Beauty, and Hindrance: Pride & Bounty. He received two Best Actor nominations for the film Bittersweet. The short films he has participated in have won awards at international film festivals. His passion for the craft drives him, guided by the belief that "success is a journey, not a destination.
