Jump to content

Alborada (TV series)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Alborada
Lucero, Fernando Colunga and Valentino Lanús
Also known asAlborada, el amanecer del amor
GenreTelenovela
Romance
Drama
Written byMaría Zarattini
Guenia Argomedo
Edwin Valencia
Directed byMonica Miguel
Sergio Quintero
Jorge Édgar Ramírez
StarringLucero
Fernando Colunga
Daniela Romo
Arturo Peniche
Ernesto Laguardia
Opening theme"Alborada" by Plácido Domingo
Country of originMexico
Original languageSpanish
No. of episodes90
Production
Executive producerCarla Estrada
ProducersArturo Lorca
Guillermo Gutiérrez
Production locationsTelevisa San Ángel
Mexico City, Mexico
CinematographyAlejandro Frutos
Bernardo Nájera
Carlos Sánchez Ross
Camera setupMulti-camera
Running time41-44 minutes
Production companyTelevisa
Original release
NetworkCanal de las Estrellas
ReleaseOctober 24, 2005 (2005-10-24) –
February 24, 2006 (2006-02-24)

Alborada (English: The Dawning) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Carla Estrada for Televisa in 2005.[1] It is a historical drama set in colonial Panama and Mexico a few years before the Mexican Independence from Spain.

On Monday, October 24, 2005, Canal de las Estrellas started broadcasting Alborada weekdays at 9:00pm, replacing La esposa virgen. The last episode was broadcast on Friday, February 24, 2006 with La verdad oculta replacing it on Monday, February 27, 2006.

The series stars Lucero, Fernando Colunga, Daniela Romo, Arturo Peniche and Ernesto Laguardia.

Plot

[edit]

Maria Hipólita Díaz is a young woman who lives in Panama with her husband, Antonio, and her mother-in-law, Adelaida. Antonio suffered from sexual abuses when he was a child, so he isn't able to consummate his marriage.

Adelaida wants to have a grandchild, as Antonio will not inherit the fortune of his uncle, Próspero, unless he sires a son.

Luis Manrique y Arellano is a noble Mexican who came to Santa Rita to close a deal under orders from his cousin Diego, the Count of Guevara, without knowing that the trip was a pretext to have him killed.

When Luis is captured by Adelaida's servants while fleeing from justice, she orders him to take Antonio's place in Hipólita's bed, or she'll turn him over to the authorities.

So Luis goes to Hipólita's bedroom, intending to escape from a window. It's very dark, she awakes upon hearing him try to escape, she doesn't see him very well and she believes he is her husband.

He makes love to her to keep her quiet, and then makes good his escape. But before he leaves, Hipólita discovers that this man isn't her husband, but an escaped prisoner.

Luis departs, without Hipólita seeing his face or knowing his name – but Luis knows hers. She is furious with her mother-in-law for what she has done, but she can't change what happened.

Some weeks later, Hipólta finds out that she is pregnant with Luis's child, so she decides to leave home with her maid, Adalgisa, and go to Mexico, where her family lives.

There, she has her child, Rafael, and finds her mother and her sister, but they aren't very thrilled to see her. Hipólita was Asunción's illegitimate daughter, so she sent the girl to Panama to be raised by her grandmother, so that no one in Mexico could know that she had a daughter outside of wedlock.

When Hipólita arrives in Mexico, she has to fight against her stepfather's hate and her mother's desperation when she finds out that there's another bastard in the family.

Luis also lives in Mexico: he is a rich man, cousin of the count of Guevara, and there is much mystery about his relationship with his mother, Juana, who appears to hate her own son and support the count against him at every turn.

Hipólita and Luis meet again and, although she doesn't recognize him, he recognizes her and he suspects that the child that Hipólita has with her is also his son.

They don't get on very well initially, but later, they fall in love with each other. Luis feels that he has to tell her that he is her son's father, but he can't do this, because if he did, Hipólita would hate him.

The eventual recognition of Rafael as Luis's son, the reason why Luis's mother detests him, and the plots of the Count of Guevara against Luis are played out against the background of Luis's and Hipólita's attempts to be together.

Cast

[edit]

Main cast

[edit]

Supporting cast

[edit]
  • Irán Castillo as Catalina Escobar Díaz Montero
  • Valentino Lanus as Martín Alvarado Solares
  • Alejandro Tommasi as Felipe Alvarado
  • Manuel Ojeda as Francisco Escobar
  • Olivia Bucio as Asunción Díaz Montero de Escobar
  • Luis Roberto Guzmán as Diego Arellano y Mendoza, Count of Guevara
  • Vanessa Guzmán as Perla López
  • Zully Montero as Adelaida Pantoja Vda. de Guzmán
  • Mariana Karr as Isabel Manrique de Leiva
  • Mariana Garza as Esperanza de Corsa Carmona de Manrique
  • Robertha as Paula
  • Sherlyn as Marina
  • Monica Miguel as Modesta
  • Gilberto de Anda as Amílcares Gasca
  • Beatriz Moreno as Adalgisa "Ada" Sánchez
  • José Luis Reséndez as Andrés Escobar y Fuenterilla
  • Patricia Martínez as Carmela Solares de Alvarado
  • Archie Lafranco as Rodrigo de Rivera
  • Arturo Vázquez as Ramón Fuentes
  • Lucero Lander as Sister Teresa de Lara Montemayor y Robles
  • Analia del Mar as Mirtha
  • Marcelo Córdoba as Marcos López
  • Susana Lozano as Bernarda
  • Gabriel de Cervantes as Lázaro
  • Rudy Casanova as Fermín
  • Edgardo Eliezer as Vicente
  • Benjamín Pineda as Aurelio
  • María Rojo as Victoria Mancera y Oviedo Vda. de Valdés
  • Aurora Clavel as Cleotilde
  • Rosa María Bianchi as Magdalena de Iturbe y Pedroza
  • Magda Guzmán as Sara de Oviedo "The Mighty One"
  • Lupita Lara as Rosario
  • Humberto Dupeyrón as Próspero de Guzmán
  • Rubén Cerda as Brother Gaspar
  • Isaura Espinoza as Eusebia
  • Justo Martínez as Brother Álvaro D'Acosta
  • Mario Iván Martínez as Singer in brothel
  • David Ostrosky as Agustín de Corsa
  • Jan as Santiago de Corsa Carmona
  • Eduardo Liñán as Captain Nicolás Pardo
  • Julio Monterde as Archbishop
  • Aarón Hernán as Anselmo Iturbe y Pedroza
  • Adalberto Parra as Higinio
  • Carlos Girón as Cirilo
  • Alexander Renaud as Rafael Luis Diaz Montero Manrique y Arelllano
  • Rebeca Manríquez as Elvira Sandoval
  • Cristina Pastor as Eloísa Iturralde
  • Raúl Valerio as Malaquías Apodaca
  • Antonio Medellín as Brother Pablo
  • Magda Karina as Sara de Oviedo (young)
  • Joana Brito as Landlady
  • Amparo Garrido as Hipólita's employer
  • María Dolores Oliva as María
  • Benjamín Islas as Eliseo Ulloa

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Year Award Category Nominee Result
2005 Tv Adicto Golden Awards Best Costumes Alborada Won
Best Song "Alborada"
by Plácido Domingo
Won
Best Special Performance Zully Montero Won
Best Actress in a Supporting Role Mariana Garza Won
Best Female Protagonist Lucero Won
Best Original Story Alborada Won
Best Production Alborada Won
2006 24th TVyNovelas Awards Best Telenovela Carla Estrada Won
Best Actress Lucero Won
Best Actor Fernando Colunga Won
Best Antagonist Actress Daniela Romo Won
Best Antagonist Actor Luis Roberto Guzmán Nominated
Best Leading Actor Manuel Ojeda Won
Best Supporting Actress Mariana Karr Won
Best Supporting Actor Ernesto Laguardia Won
Best Young Lead Actress Sherlyn Nominated
Best Direction Mónica Miguel Nominated
Best Musical Theme "Alborada"
by Plácido Domingo
Nominated
15th Bravo Awards[2] Best Telenovela Carla Estrada Won
Best Actress Lucero Won
Best Actor Fernando Colunga Won
Best Antagonist Actress Daniela Romo Won
Best Generic Actress Mariana Karr Won
Best Generic Leading Actress Mónica Miguel Won
Best Generic Leading Actor Manuel Ojeda Won
46th Palmas de Oro Awards[3] Best Production Carla Estrada Won
Best Actress Lucero Won
Best Actor Fernando Colunga Won
Best Antagonist Actress Daniela Romo Won
Best Antagonist Actor Glberto de Anda Won
Califa de Oro Awards Outstanding Production Carla Estrada Won
Outstanding Performance Manuel Ojeda Won
María Rojo Won
Sherlyn Won
Valentino Lanús Won
2nd Latin Emmy Awards[4] Best Telenovela Actress Lucero Won
2007 38th ACE Awards[5] Best Scenic Program Alborada Won
Best Actor Fernando Colunga Won
Best Director Mónica Miguel Won
2010 Tv Adicto Golden Awards Best Female Villain of the Decade Daniela Romo Won

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Alborada (TV Series)" (in Spanish). filmaffinity.com. Retrieved October 24, 2005.
  2. ^ "'Alborada' arrasa en los Premios Bravo :: Noticias". esmas.com. 2006-10-18. Retrieved 2012-12-10.
  3. ^ "Alborada en Premios Palma de Oro". Archived from the original on May 24, 2010. Retrieved November 3, 2010.
  4. ^ "Nueva York será sede de la segunda entrega de premios Emmy Latino". Terra. Retrieved 2012-12-10.
  5. ^ México (2007-03-01). "Ganan Premios ACE 'El laberinto' y 'Alborada' « -•(-• " EL CLAN DE LOS MEDIOS " •-)•- - La Coctelera". Unsacodemedios.lacoctelera.net. Archived from the original on 2012-03-14. Retrieved 2012-12-10.
[edit]