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Por:  Willy Varela Pupo

Imagen(es) de Entretenimiento: México dice adiós a Chespirito

Mario Guzmán/EFEMEX51. CIUDAD DE MÉXICO (MÉXICO), 29/11/2014.- Simpatizantes acompañan la carroza fúnebre que traslada los restos del popular comediante Roberto Gómez Bolaños "Chespirito" hoy, sábado 29 de noviembre de 2014, hacia las instalaciones de la empresa Televisa en Ciudad de México (México). EFE/Mario Guzmán
Mario Guzmán/EFEMEX52. CIUDAD DE MÉXICO (MÉXICO), 29/11/2014.- Simpatizantes acompañan la carroza fúnebre que traslada los restos del popular comediante Roberto Gómez Bolaños "Chespirito" hoy, sábado 29 de noviembre de 2014, hacia las instalaciones de la empresa Televisa en Ciudad de México (México). EFE/Mario Guzmán
Mario Guzmán/EFEMEX50. CIUDAD DE MÉXICO (MÉXICO), 29/11/2014.- Simpatizantes acompañan la carroza fúnebre que traslada los restos del popular comediante Roberto Gómez Bolaños "Chespirito" hoy, sábado 29 de noviembre de 2014, hacia las instalaciones de la empresa Televisa en Ciudad de México (México). EFE/Mario Guzmán
Mario Guzmán/EFEMEX52. CIUDAD DE MÉXICO (MÉXICO), 29/11/2014.- Simpatizantes acompañan la carroza fúnebre que traslada los restos del popular comediante Roberto Gómez Bolaños "Chespirito" hoy, sábado 29 de noviembre de 2014, hacia las instalaciones de la empresa Televisa en Ciudad de México (México). EFE/Mario Guzmán
IL/APActress Florinda Meza, wife of Mexican comedian Roberto Gomez Bolanos, better known as Chespirito, waves to the press at the international airport in Cancun, Mexico, Saturday, Nov. 29, 2014. Bolanos, the iconic Mexican comedian who wrote and played the boy television character "El Chavo del Ocho" that defined a generation for millions of Latin American children, died Friday at age 85. His body will be flown to Mexico City for a private funeral Mass at Televisa network's headquarters, and a public tribute was planned for Sunday at the Azteca stadium. (AP Photo/Israel Leal)
IL/APActress Florinda Meza, wife of Mexican comedian Roberto Gomez Bolanos, better known as Chespirito, waves to the press at the international airport in Cancun, Mexico, Saturday, Nov. 29, 2014. Bolanos, the iconic Mexican comedian who wrote and played the boy television character "El Chavo del Ocho" that defined a generation for millions of Latin American children, died Friday at age 85. His body will be flown to Mexico City for a private funeral Mass at Televisa network's headquarters, and a public tribute was planned for Sunday at the Azteca stadium. (AP Photo/Israel Leal)
IL/APActress Florinda Meza, wife of Mexican comedian Roberto Gomez Bolanos, better known as Chespirito, looks towards the press at the international airport in Cancun, Mexico, Saturday, Nov. 29, 2014. Bolanos, the iconic Mexican comedian who wrote and played the boy television character "El Chavo del Ocho" that defined a generation for millions of Latin American children, died Friday at age 85. His body will be flown to Mexico City for a private funeral Mass at Televisa network's headquarters, and a public tribute was planned for Sunday at the Azteca stadium. (AP Photo/Israel Leal)
Marco Ugarte/APA street vendor hawks newspapers emblazoned with the image of the late Mexican comedian Roberto Gomez Bolanos, portrayed as his famous character, El Chavo del Ocho, in Mexico City, Saturday, Nov. 29, 2014. The iconic comedian who wrote and played the boy television character that defined a generation for millions of Latin American children, died Friday at age 85. Known as "Chespirito" (chess-pee-REE-to), he changed comedy in Latin America, taking his inspiration from Laurel and Hardy as well as Mexico's other transcendent comedian who eventually made it to Hollywood, Cantinflas. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)
Marco Ugarte/APA street vendor hawks newspapers emblazoned with images of the late Mexican comedian Roberto Gomez Bolanos, portrayed as his most well-known characters, including El Chavo del Ocho, in Mexico City, Saturday, Nov. 29, 2014. The iconic comedian who wrote and played the boy television character that defined a generation for millions of Latin American children, died Friday at age 85. Known as "Chespirito" (chess-pee-REE-to), he changed comedy in Latin America, taking his inspiration from Laurel and Hardy as well as Mexico's other transcendent comedian who eventually made it to Hollywood, Cantinflas. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)