Casi Ángeles

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Casi ángeles
GenreTelenovela
Teen drama
Created byCris Morena
Written byGabriela Fiore (first season)
Leandro Calderone
Directed byMariano Demaría
Flavio Rondelli
Mauro Scandolari
StarringNicolás Vázquez
Emilia Attias
Mariano Torre
Peter Lanzani
Mariana Espósito
María Eugenia Suárez
Gastón Dalmau
Nicolás Riera
Stéfano de Gregorio
Opening theme"Voy por más" (1.ª)
"A ver si pueden"(2.ª)
"Que nos volvamos a ver" (3.ª)
"Vos ya sabés" (4.ª)
"Miedo a perderte" (4.ª) (composed by Emilia Attias)
Country of originArgentina
Original languageSpanish
No. of seasons4
No. of episodes579 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producersCris Morena
Gustavo Yankelevich
Production locationBuenos Aires
Running time
Production companiesCris Morena Group
RGB Entertainment
Telefe
DistributorTelefe International
Release
Original networkTelefe
Picture formatMulti-camera 576i
Audio formatStereo
Original release21 March 2007 (2007-03-21) –
29 November 2010 (2010-11-29)
Chronology
Preceded by
Followed by
Related showsRebelde Way
Rincón de luz
Floricienta
External links
Casi Ángeles sitio oficial

Casi Ángeles (English: Almost Angels) is an Argentine teen telenovela by Cris Morena which was aired by Telefe. Its first broadcast was on 21 March 2007 and it ended on 29 November 2010, with a total of 579 episodes divided over four seasons. It is considered one of the most successful Telenovelas in Argentinian television history. A star-studded soap-opera, Casi Ángeles stars Nicolás Vázquez, Emilia Attias, Mariano Torre and Teen Angels (Juan Pedro Lanzani, Mariana Espósito, Gastón Dalmau, Nicolás Riera, María Eugenia Suárez). Also due to the success of the show, the pop band Teen Angels emerged, composed of Juan Pedro Lanzani, Mariana Espósito, Gastón Dalmau, Nicolás Riera, María Eugenia Suárez. The show can now be watched on YouTube.

It gave rise to the emergence of the pop band Teen Angels, made up of Mariana Espósito, Juan Pedro Lanzani, Nicolás Riera, Gastón Dalmau and María Eugenia Suárez. In 2011, Rocío Igarzábal, who was a member of the main cast of the telenovela and had participated in several songs, replaced Suárez. In the series, Rocío was part of the group Man, which made up their competition. Along with her, that group consisted of Agustín Sierra, Candela Vetrano, Pablo Martinez and Maria Del Cerro. The group released five studio albums and two live albums, counting four theatrical seasons performed at the Gran Rex in Argentina, touring concerts along the interior of Argentina, some Latin American countries, as well as Israel.

Production[]

The series was mainly filmed in Pampa Studios, located in Buenos Aires, although also some takes were shot in the street. During the end of 2008 the cast and production went on to film the first 5 episodes of the third season on location, to be more specific, in different points in the provinces of Mendoza and San Juan. Also, to record the last episodes of the same season, the team went to San Pedro, a town in Buenos Aires. Towards the end of the last season, the actors Peter Lanzani, Pablo Martínez and Rocío Igarzábal, recorded in the ruins of Villa Epecuén.

Plot[]

Casi Ángeles is the story of a group of homeless and/ or orphaned children and teenagers who are exploited and forced to steal for Bartolomé Bedoya Agüero (Alejo García Pintos) and Justina Merarda García (Julia Calvo). However, everything changes when Cielo Mágico (Emilia Attias), acrobat and dancer, and Dr. Nicolás Bauer (Nicolás Vázquez), an archaeologist, enter the kids' lives. Cielo, through her music, her love and her kindness, and Nicolás, with his fatherly nature and dreams, give the children the chance to believe in joy again. They both keep important secrets that, when discovered, will change everyone's lives forever. This is a story packed with magic, love, music, songs, dances and competitions. Nonetheless, there is a mystery within the house and their relations, and it involves every single one of them. Their individual and group stories have to do with the secrets protected by the hidden portal in the clock inside the Inchaustis' mansion and the special connection that everyone has with it and each other. As a magic object, this portal has chosen each and every one of the Casi Ángeles with the utmost care, and everyone thus has a mission. Discovering this mission will be the meaning of this action-packed adventure.

Seasons[]

Season 1; The Eudamón Island (2007)[]

The story begins when Ángeles Inchuasti, aka Cielo Mágico (Emilia Attias), a circus acrobat, and Nicolás Bauer (Nicolás Vázquez), an archaeologist (obsessed with finding the Eudamón Island), arrive at the Inchausti Mansion. In this mansion, the evil Bartolomé Bedoya Agüero (Alejo García Pintos) serves as director of the BB Foundation, a foundation for orphans which he uses as a façade for his fearsome plans. In this house, the orphaned children are exploited by Bartolomé and his housekeeper, Justina Merarda García (), by being enslaved to work and steal, while they are heavily punished if they don't do as told. Fortunately, his plans are threatened with the unknown appearance of the heiresses of the house, the sisters Ángeles and Luz Inchausti. Cielo and Nico will help and rescue these kids, discovering in the meantime the dark secrets that the Inchausti Mansion hides, linked to Cielo's past and the Island of Eudamón.

Season 2; The Man of the Thousand Faces (2008)[]

In the second season, the kids, not being subdued by Bartolomé Bedoya Agüero any longer, start having a normal life, in the renamed : Magical Home, now directed by Nico (Nicolás Vázquez) and Cielo/Ángeles (Emilia Attias); who at first is missing after being absorbed by the magic portal (clock) inside the mansion. However, new kids come to the house/ foundation, and the Corporación Cruz [CC] appears, led by Juan Cruz (), the main villain of this season. JC is a fallen angel, a shadow, obsessed with returning to Eudamón, and with Cielo, who managed, just like him, to reach that "other level". Juan Cruz will try to emotionally break everyone who lives in the mansion, and in order to achieve his goal, will try in many ways to prevent Cielo from having her and Nico's daughter: Paz.

Season 3; The Little Prince (2009)[]

The third season incorporates themes such as lateral thinking and ecology, which were added to and reinforced ideas implemented in previous seasons such as freedom of expression and social awareness. This season, the kids and Justina reappear in different places, 22 years in the future, after opening the book of the 7 padlocks on the fountain in front of the Mansion. From there, with the help of their "acquired nieces": Paz (Emilia Attias) and Hope (Jimena Barón), Nico's daughters, and the help of Camilo Estrella (Mariano Torre); they will discover their mission, that turns out to be "Save Paz" (which also means : "Save the peace [in the world]") to return home. Paz is a restless, disobedient girl, with a maternal, liberal and protective spirit, who falls in love with Camilo Estrella, the new director of the Mandalay Institute. In this season, Juan Cruz, unable to prevent the birth of Paz, will try to kill her 22 years later, in order to return to Eudamón. To all this are also added the confrontation against the dictatorial government under the command of the Chief of Ministers (), and each of the characters personal problemas and developments.

Season 4; The Resistance (2010)[]

This final season is all about the consequences of having saved Paz (Emilia Attias) in the previous one. Having fulfilled this mission meant succumbing to a great temporal paradox, where the Head of Ministers, Luz Inchausti, the youngest heiress from the first season, launched the protocol called "The Little Prince". Because of that change, the teenagers were unable to return to their time and were then dispersed themselves; thinking they had lost each other. At the start, several were captured by the Government Corporation, and given an amnesiac brainwash (these are Mar, Jazmín, Rama, León, Esperanza, and later Simón and Vale as well). Additionally, not having enough, they are implanted with different life stories, and subsequently, were taken to where Mandalay Institute once was— although the school was completely modified by Luz, and renamed NE Institute [acronym for New Era]. At the same time, there is a group called The Resistance, made up of Thiago, Tacho, Luca, Tefi, Melody, Kika and, at the beginning, Simón and Vale as well (there are also two new characters: Johnny, a boy who claims having attended Mandalay Institute, but nobody had seen and finally Nina, a mysterious "mute" girl, who appears suddenly, and is a friend of Kika). From there on, hidden in a lair, protected by a dimensional portal, they will try to do everything possible to accomplish their new mission, get their friends to remember their pasts, save the future from this new reality, and then return home.

Cast[]

  • Nicolás Vázquez as Nicolás Bauer
  • Emilia Attias as Ángeles Inchausti/Cielo Mágico/Linda Barba and Paz Bauer
  • Mariano Torre as Camilo Estrella and Juan Cruz York
  • Julia Calvo as Justina Merarda García/Felicitas García
  • Gimena Accardi as Malvina Bedoya Agüero
  • Stéfano de Gregorio as León "Lleca" Benítez
  • Agustín Sierra as Ignacio "Nachito" Pérez Alzamendi/"Nerdito" Pérez Alzamendi Elordi
  • Candela Vetrano as Estefanía "Tefi" Elordi Rinaldi
  • Pablo Martínez as Simón Bruno Arrechavaleta
  • Rocío Igarzábal as Valeria Gutiérrez
  • Victorio D´Alessandro as Luca Franccini
  • María Del Cerro as Melody Paz
  • Daniela Aita as Caridad Martina Cuesta
  • Jimena Barón as Esperanza "Hope" Bauer
  • Benjamín Amadeo as Teo Gorki
  • Guadalupe Antón as Alelí Ordóñez
  • Tomás Ross as Cristóbal Bauer/Cristóbal Ibarlucía
  • Florencia Cagnasso as Luz Inchausti
  • Nazareno Antón as Mateo "Monito" Bauer Inchausti
  • Alejo García Pintos as Bartolomé Bedoya Agüero
  • Nicolás Pauls as Salvador Quiroga Harms
  • Gerardo Chendo as Mogli
  • Manuela Pal as Franka Mayerhold
  • David Masajnik as Charly
  • Juan Carlos Galván as Jasper Hantus
  • Lucas Ferraro as Marcos Ibarlucía/James Jonses
  • Daniela Collini as Francisca "Kika" Zanata
  • Mercedes Funes as Luz Inchausti
  • Jaime Domínguez as Jaime Molina
  • Máximo Reca as Pedro Vörg
  • Paula Reca as Luna Vörg
  • Valentina Zenere as Alai Morales Romero/Alai Inchausti
  • David Chocarro as Matt
  • Alan Soria as Jerónimo Vanstrante
  • Lucas Crespi as Víctor Vörg
  • Maximiliano Ghione as Rafael Alsina
  • Lucrecia Oviedo as René Teng
  • Belén Chavanne as Rose Arrechavaleta Gutiérrez/Gianina "Nina" Inchausti
  • Laura Anders as Dolores
  • Julián Rubino as Jhonny
  • Pato Menahem as Tic-Tac

Participations[]

  • Sergio Bermejo as Adolfo Pérez Alzamendi
  • Luis Campos as Pedro Rinaldi
  • Silvina Bosco as Rosalía Ordóñez
  • Luis Gianneo as Ernesto Vico
  • Vilma Ferrán as Rosarito Guevara de Dios
  • Benjamín Rojas as Benjamín Rojas
  • Marta González as Hilda Fernández
  • Claudia Lapacó as Dora Aguirre
  • Augusto Schuster as Pablo "Isla Negri" Picasso
  • Marisol Romero as Tamara López Ovalles
  • Sergio Bermejo as Adolfo Pérez Alzamendi
  • Silvina Bosco as Rosalía Ordóñez
  • Benjamín Rojas as Cacho de Buenos Aires
  • Ezequiel Rodríguez as Kant
  • Jenny Williams as Bárbara
  • Calu Rivero as Juliette
  • Laura Anders as Dolores
  • Romina Yan as Ariel
  • Ricardo Montaner as Tic-Tac
  • Axel as Tic-Tac
  • Graciela Stefani as Malala Torres-Oviedo Viuda de Santillán
  • Ezequiel Castaño as Alberto "Albertito" Paulazo
  • Lucrecia Blanco as Carla Kosovsky
  • Gustavo Bonfigli as Ramón Bueno
  • Graciela Pal as Berta Suliga
  • Débora Warren as Sandra Rinaldi
  • Fabián Talín as Sergio Elordi
  • Marcos Woinski as Aldo Esteban Inchausti
  • Ángela Ragno as Esperanza Bauer
  • Adrián Spinelli as Mauro Loyza
  • Coni Marino as Mercedes Benítez
  • Alejandro Gancé as Marcelo Benítez
  • Camila Riveros as Josefina "Ardilla" Lucero
  • Luz Cipriota as Brenda Azúcar
  • Sebastián Cura as Sebastián "Torito" Cura
  • Leandro Coccaro as Evaristo Gorki
  • Agustina Córdova as Sol Aguirre
  • Eugenia Luz Mariani as Martina Pérez Alzamendi Cuesta
  • Valentina Ruiz as Paloma Hernández
  • Agustina Prinsich as Valentina Vegga/Agustina Donofrio
  • Perla Brostein as Perla "Tierra Prometida" Schneider
  • Jorge Suárez as Thiago Bedoya Agüero
  • Tobías Bernárdez as Bruno Bedoya Agüero
  • Giselle Bonafino as Lola
  • Dolores Ocampo as Federica
  • Daniela Viaggiani as María
  • Sofía Elliot as Marilyn
  • Cristián Belgrano as Gonzalo
  • Marina Quesada as Ingrid
  • María Zamarbide as Uma
  • Peto Menahem as Tic-Tac
  • Axel Kuschevatzky as Tic-Tac
  • Lautaro Rodríguez as Hegel
  • Mariano Torre as Serafín
  • Belén Persello as Terra

Emission and reception[]

At first, «Casi Ángeles» was directed towards a specific audience, particularly to children and adolescents and, in some cases, young adults. In its first season, it averaged 12.0 points along the 166 issues.

In the second season, the program was much more oriented to the adolescent public, increasing the cast of that strip, in addition to the love conflicts between Cielo and Nico. A new format was introduced for a daily fiction: the episodes had titles and ended with a monologue in "off", following the model of the North American series and moments of suspense became important. This season achieved an average of 13.6 rating points in its 160 issues.

In January, Disney Channel began broadcasting the program for Latin America, in an edited version that eliminated all scenes of sex and violence.

The third season, which aired in Argentina in April 2009 and ended on 3 December, with an average of 13.9 rating points, in its 140 issues, was the most viewed season.

The fourth season started in April 2010 and was aired until 29 November of the same year. During the month of June it was out of the air due to the transmission by the channel of the World Cup South Africa 2010. Therefore, it was the shortest season with 113 episodes, achieving a high average of 11.6 points.

Eleven years have gone by after its release (2020) and the audience has enlarged. Not only are yesterday's teenagers, now all grown-ups and young adults rewatching Casi Ángeles but today's adolescents are also submerging themselves into following the adventures of Nico, Cielo and the kids, (and later only the kids) through the most unexpected and life-changing adventures. Nowadays the series can be watched on YouTube on the verified channel of the same name, Casi Angeles. The four complete seasons have been uploaded plus the extra material that was broadcast on TV back in the day. What is more, the channel is constantly updated with videos about the making of the show, some fun-facts and some videos to celebrate special days. In addition, the Instagram account @bycrismorena, which belongs to the producer of the show, regularly posts pictures, videos and edits.

Season Original release End of Season # of episodes Average rating
1 21 March 2007 15 November 2007 166 12.0
2 3 April 2008 1 December 2008 160 13.6
3 20 April 2009 3 December 2009 140 13.9
4 12 April 2010 29 November 2010 113 11.6

International Broadcast[]

The series in addition to being broadcast by Telefe is also broadcast by air and cable channels in different countries of the world, reason why the strip transcended the borders and got a big fanatic around the world, being highlighted Israel. Some of the featured channels are: Jetix South American Zone, as it issued the first two of the strip and Disney Channel north zone, which is in charge of its respective zone of emission.

Team Angels/Bonus Track[]

The Team Angels or Bonus Track is a block of the program that began to be broadcast 20 June 2008 during the second season of the series in Argentina and that was emitted at the end of each episode. It lasted for about five minutes. In this segment, you could see interviews with the actors and creators, bloopers, behind the scenes, backstage of the Gran Rex Theater performances, rehearsals, real-cam of the actors, questionnaires, fans' videos, among others.

Logo creation[]

In Season 1, the logo had two angel wings united by a safety pin, which also represented the A for Ángeles. The wings were covered in patches to represent the fact they were poor and had affection holes in their hearts. This explanation was given by Cris Morena during an interview for Produ.tv.

In Season 2, the patches disappeared from the logo. In this season, the characters were not poor anymore and had a loving family.

In Season 3, there was not a safety pin uniting the two wings anymore. The font of Casi Ángeles changed slightly. The logo background image had a mandala, which is one important symbol this season, for example, the school they attend is called Mandalay. For a brief period of the Season 3, the logo went dark to represent the fact Camilo Estrella, character, had been possessed by the evil Juan Cruz and tragedy would ensue.

In the third-season finale, the fourth season logo was revealed. It is orange and black and it has a different font. There's also a peace sign with two wings coming out of it. The I and V from the title resemble the Roman number for 4, IV.

Reception[]

Although the show had a good critical reception, Casi Ángeles was received with lukewarm ratings. The fans of Cris Morena criticized the show for being too repetitive, with scenes exactly like some of her previous hits such as Rebelde Way, Floricienta, Chiquititas and Alma Pirata. In the beginning, the show did not have a specific audience, it was targeted to kids and teenagers with some story lines skewing too young while others too old. The ratings were dropping and the highly promoted Patito Feo debuted on Canal 13 at the same time slot, and easily beat Casi Ángeles ratings. While repercussion and sales of Patito Feo products were astronomic and ratings were soaring, Casi Ángeles rating numbers were struggling which prompted Telefe to hurriedly change the show to an earlier time slot.

Also some changes were made in Casi Ángeles. The show concentrated on teenagers and started distancing from previous shows of Cris Morena, adding mystery and suspense elements. The changes had an effect and the audience started to grow. After a few weeks in the earlier time slot, the show returned to its original 6 P.M. slot, again confronting Patito Feo and this time it had similar rating numbers. In the end, the show had an average of 12 points according to , only 0.2 points lower than Patito Feo. The Season 1 finale reached 15 points, a series high and 1 point higher than Patito Feo's finale.

Although the show was struggling on television, the 2007 musical with the entire cast of the show in Teatro Gran Rex was the highest-grossing live event of the year. As usual, Cris Morena invested millions of dollars in a high-tech concert full of expensive effects and production. It sold over 120,000 tickets. The first-season soundtrack album, with all songs sung by the cast, ranked 12th on the best-selling albums of 2007 list compiled by CAPIF, much lower than Patito Feo's soundtrack which was number one. It also ranked lower than some of the previous Cris Morena production soundtracks (Chiquititas 2006 was sixth on the annual list in 2006, Floricienta 2 was first in 2005, Floricienta 1 was 3rd in 2004 and 10th in 2005, Erreway's Señales was 3rd in 2002 and 7th in 2003) although it did achieve Platinum certification. During the summer hiatus, the cast of the show played concerts in Córdoba, Rosario and Punta del Este.

In the second season, the show got a total makeover. It became much more oriented to teenagers, with the Teen Angels receiving more screen time and Nico and Cielo's relationship less. It also introduced a new format for a daily fiction: episodes had titles and ended in monologues, following the model of U.S. shows such as Grey's Anatomy, Sex and the City and Desperate Housewives. In the same vein as Lost, the mystery elements became very important. The changes were well received and the show's rating exploded. It easily beat Patito Feo's Season 2 number; while the Canal 13 show had a 9 points average, 3 points lower than previous season, Casi Ángeles Season 2 averaged 14 points, 2 points higher. The second soundtrack album was also a strong seller, achieving double platinum and ending the year as the third-best-selling album in the annual ranking.

The Teen Angels popularity skyrocketed with the cast appearing on the cover of several magazines and attracting huge hysteria wherever they went.[citation needed] In Unicenter, a store was opened to sell exclusive Casi Ángeles merchandising, Fans Store. The 2008 live musical in Teatro Gran Rex broke records with 220,000 tickets sold, the second highest attendance ever in the theater's 81 years of history and doubling the number of the previous season[1] After the season of concerts in Buenos Aires, the Teen Angels toured extensively in Argentina, selling out arenas everywhere. They also played a sold-out concert for 40,000 in Montevideo, Uruguay. After the second-season finale, the cast played six additional concerts in Buenos Aires, and, during the summer hiatus, the Teen Angels were chosen as the spokespersons for Coca-Cola. They recorded the song "Hoy Quiero" which became the official Coke Summer Anthem. Also during the summer, they played two sold-out concerts in Mar del Plata and opened the official Coca-Cola stand in Pinamar, attracting over 2500 people to the event.

In January,[when?] Disney Channel started airing the show to Latin America, in a highly edited version cutting all the sexual and violent elements. To promote the show and their CD, the Teen Angels traveled to Mexico City for a showcase and interviews. The third season finally debuted in Argentina in April, six months after production began. Without no substantial competition, after Patito Feo was canceled due to season 2's disastrous number, ratings went through the roof. The third season average is, up to August, 15 points, two points higher than 2008. The third CD is also the best-selling album of the year until the moment. However, the live musical could not top the first two seasons' attendance numbers due to the swine flu epidemic which caused panic in Buenos Aires in July, during the Winter vacations. In August, sales were normalized and the concerts started to sell out fast as usual. However, all the canceled shows in July meant 2009 musical would not top previous years' numbers. In the end, it sold 100,000 tickets, which was less than the two previous seasons.

In late 2008, after the debut of the second season, Casi Ángeles became a gigantic hit in Israel. Peter Lanzani and Lali Espósito visited the country to promote the show and caused hysteria.[citation needed] The complete cast visited Tel Aviv in October 2009 for a series of sold-out concerts which had over 80,000 tickets sold. Peter and Mariana were also chosen as spokespeople for the Keff shampoo.

The third season ended on 5 December 2009. It reached 16.6 points and didn't exceed the season 2 season finale or the season 3 debut (both achieved 18.4 points). Season 3 averaged 14 points, the same as season 2. However, there was a drop in the ratings from the middle of the season.

In November, the Teen Angels did a promotional tour across Latin America. In December,[when?] they'll visit Spain and Italy.

The show was renewed for a fourth season and will return to Telefe in 2010. The Teen Angels will star in Coca-Cola Argentina's Christmas promotional campaign and will be featured on Coke's cans.

Licensing[]

Casi Ángeles spawned a series of merchandising. During the Season 1, the products were targeted to children with toys, apparel, bicycle, cosmetics among others targeting mostly young girls. With the second season became teenage-oriented and the licensing program also started to skew older beginning. Stationery items, posters, postcards, furniture, clothing line, perfumes among other products were released to accompany the second and the third season. An official store, Fans Store, is located at Unicenter shopping mall in Buenos Aires.

The show also spawned an official monthly magazine, four sticker albums by Panini, three soundtrack albums, two live album, among other products. The program has tie-ins with several brands. Lingerie line Sweet Victorian and label 47 Street are sponsors of the show and also responsible for the wardrobe of most female characters. Shoe brand Jaguar is also a sponsor and their products are advertised on the show and used by the characters. Jaguar also has a Casi Angeles shoe line available. Coca-Cola and Movistar also have ties with the program.

Other releases[]

Team Angels[]

Team Angels is a five-minute segment usually aired at the end of each episode with backstage, interviews, among other extra content.[2] This segment was introduced in the Season 2.[2] Luli Fernández and Jaime Domínguez hosted the show in 2008; in 2009 they were replaced with Carolina Ibarra and Gastón Vietto.[2] The format changed for the fourth season, changing the segment to Bonus Track where most of the content is put online through YouTube Casi Ángeles channel. In the fourth season they took out the name Team Angels and named it Bonus Track. The aired content includes backstage videos from the concerts and the shooting of Casi Ángeles; Teen Angels music videos; Real Cam, when a member of the cast use a handheld camero to document his day and life; interviews; Q&A, when the actors reply the question posted by Casi Ángeles fans via its official website, etc.[2] In 2009 Team Angels added the Fans Store, so fans can leave their messages for the cast; some of these messages are aired during the show.[2] In some occasions, Team Angels have special exhibitions, named Casual Team.[2]

Soundtracks albums[]

DVDs[]

# Title Season
1 Las coreos y los clips de Casi ángeles 2007 1
2 Casi ángeles – Gran Rex 2007 1
3 Las coreos y los clips de Casi ángeles 2008 2
4 Casi ángeles – Gran Rex 2008 2
5 Las coreos y los clips de Casi ángeles 2009 3

Books[]

La isla de Eudamon is the first book to be published.

On 1 July 2010, the second book Resiste - clave para encontrar tu llave was published. This book is best selling in Argentina. The book reveals secrets that were not in the TV series. Resiste was produced by Cris Morena Group and RGB Entertainment with inclusion Editorial Planeta.

In December 2011, a book called El hombre de las mil caras was published for the second season.

Episodes[]

Season First aired Last aired
Season 1 21 March 2007 15 November 2007
Season 2 3 April 2008 1 December 2008
Season 3 20 April 2009 3 December 2009
Season 4 12 April 2010 29 November 2010

International broadcasting[]

Country Broadcaster Premiered
 Macedonia
A1 Television
Sitel (TV channel)
2007/2013
 Argentina (country of origin)
Telefe
Jetix
2007
 Israel
Nickelodeon
Arutz HaYeladim
2007
2008
 Chile
Jetix
2007
 Uruguay
Jetix
Monte Carlo TV
2007
 Bolivia
Jetix
2007
 Paraguay
Jetix
2007
 Peru
Jetix
2007
 Brazil
Band
2010
 Dominican Republic
Tele Antillas
Disney Channel
2009
 Spain
Nickelodeon
FDF Telecinco[3]
2007
2009
 Mexico
Disney Channel
2009
 Venezuela
Disney Channel
2009
 Colombia
Disney Channel
2009
 Ecuador
Disney Channel
2009
 El Salvador
Disney Channel
2009
 Guatemala
Disney Channel
2009
 Honduras
Disney Channel
2009
 Costa Rica
Disney Channel
2009
 Nicaragua
Disney Channel
2009
 Belize
Disney Channel
2009
 Panama
Disney Channel
2009
 Italy
Cartoon Network
Boing
2009
 Russia
Nickelodeon
2009
 Portugal
Nickelodeon
2009
 Australia
Telefe Internacional
2008
 United States
Telefe Internacional
2008
 World
Telefe Internacional
2008

Awards and nominations[]

Year Award Category Result
2007 Martín Fierro Awards Best Actress in Comedy (Emilia Attías) Nominated
Best Series for Children/Youth Nominated[4]
2008 Won[5]
Best Actor in Comedy (Nicolás Vázquez) Nominated
Clarín Awards Best Screen Music Nominated[6]
2009 Martín Fierro Awards Best Series for Children/Youth Won
2010 Martín Fierro Awards Best Series for Children/Youth Won

References[]

  1. ^ Entradas de Casi Ángeles en el teatro Gran Rex agotadas
  2. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Team Angels – Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre
  3. ^ Los Casi Ángeles llegaron a España Archived 5 September 2009 at the Wayback Machine
  4. ^ "Esta noche se entregan los Premios Martín Fierro". Archived from the original on 15 July 2011. Retrieved 5 September 2009.
  5. ^ "Casi Ángeles": Mejor programa Infantil[dead link]
  6. ^ Los nominados a los Premios Clarín Archived 6 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine

External links[]

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