Jump to content

Rosa salvaje: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary
Tag: Reverted
No edit summary
Tag: Reverted
Line 240: Line 240:
[[Category:Television shows set in Mexico City]]
[[Category:Television shows set in Mexico City]]
[[Category:Spanish-language telenovelas]]
[[Category:Spanish-language telenovelas]]
[[Category:Mexican television series based on Venezuelan television series]]



{{Mexican-telenovelas-stub}}
{{Mexican-telenovelas-stub}}

Revision as of 02:13, 3 November 2020

Rosa salvaje
GenreTelenovela
Created by
Written by
  • Dolores Ortega
  • Vivivan Pestalozzi
Story by
Directed by
Starring
Theme music composerJosé "Potro" Farías
Opening theme"Rosa salvaje" performed by Verónica Castro
Country of originMexico
Original languageSpanish
No. of episodes199
Production
Executive producerValentín Pimstein
ProducerAngelli Nesma Medina
Production locationsMexico City, Mexico
CinematographyErnesto Arreola
EditorAdrián Frutos
Camera setupMulti-camera
Production companyTelevisa
Original release
NetworkCanal de las Estrellas
ReleaseJuly 6, 1987 (1987-07-06) –
April 8, 1988 (1988-04-08)
Related

Rosa salvaje (English title: Wild Rose) (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈrosa salˈβaxe]; is a Mexican telenovela produced by Valentín Pimstein for Televisa.[1] The telenovela premiered on Canal de las Estrellas on July 6, 1987 and ran for 199 episodes until April 8, 1988. This telenovela was a huge success in Mexico, Japan, South Korea, Italy, Latin America, Bulgaria, Croatia, Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Russia, Estonia, China, the United States, and Indonesia.

Verónica Castro and Guillermo Capetillo starred as the protagonists, while Laura Zapata, Liliana Abud and Edith González starred as the antagonists. Edith González was later replaced by Felicia Mercado midway through the telenovela.

Cast

Main

Recurring

  • Liliana Abud as Cándida Linares
  • Claudio Báez as Federico Robles
  • Armando Calvo as Sebastián
  • Josefina Escobedo as Felipa González
  • Edith González as Leonela Villarreal 1
  • Felicia Mercado as Leonela Villarreal 2
  • Magda Guzmán as Tomasa Gonzalez
  • Alexandro Landero as Rigoberto Camacho Sánchez
  • Mariana Levy as Erlinda González
  • Irma Lozano as Paulette Montero de Mendizábal
  • Alberto Mayagoitia as Pablo Mendizábal
  • Gloria Morell as Eduvigez
  • Beatriz Ornellas as Caridad
  • Patricia Pereyra as Norma
  • Renata Flores as Leopoldina
  • Gastón Tuset as Roque Mendizábal
  • Antonio Valencia as Jaime
  • Liliana Weimer as Vanessa de Reynoso
  • Laura Zapata as Dulcina Linares
  • Rossana Cesarman as Celia
  • Eduardo Borja as Hilario
  • Arturo Guízar as Rufino
  • Ari Telch as Jorge Andueza
  • Carmen Cortés as Doña Filomena
  • Jorge Granillo as Palillo
  • Tito Livio Baccarin as Tito
  • Julio Andrés López as Périco
  • Adrián Martínez as Adrián "El Muelas"

Episodes

The following is a list of episodes published by Blim.[2] In the list of episodes are available only 11 episodes.[3]

No.TitleLength
(minutes)
1"Ricardo y Rosa"61 min
Dulcina and Leopoldina want to get Rosa in jail for stealing plums, but Rosa finds an unlikely savior.
2"Huir del sufrimiento"62 min
Rosa has suffered greatly from the cruelty of the sisters of Ricardo, and decides to leave.
3"Palabras de alcohol"58 min
Rosa tries to deal with the insinuation of Dulcina. Did he married her without loving Ricardo ?.
4"La confesión de Paulette"62 min
5"La hija de Cándida"63 min
6"Fuera de mi camino"61 min
7"La culpa del muñeco"61 min
8"Manzanillo"62 min
9"La trampa de Dulcina"59 min
10"Cada centavo"62 min
11"La oferta"55 min

Awards

Year Award Category Nominee Result
1988 6th TVyNovelas Awards Best Telenovela of the Year Valentín Pimstein Nominated
Best Actress Verónica Castro Won
Best Actor Guillermo Capetillo Nominated
Best Antagonist Actress Laura Zapata Won

References

  1. ^ "Rosa Salvaje" (in Spanish). alma-latina.net. Retrieved February 1, 2016.
  2. ^ "Blim, la televisión en la palma de tu mano". television.televisa.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 11 April 2016.
  3. ^ "Rosa salvaje, blim". blim.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 11 April 2016.