El Manantial

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El manantial
El Manantial.jpg
GenreTelenovela
Created by
  • Cuauhtémoc Blanco
  • Víctor Manuel Medina
Screenplay byMaría del Carmen Peña
Directed by
Starring
Music by
  • Jesús Blanco
  • Carlos Páramo
Opening theme"Amor, amor, amor" by Luis Miguel
Country of originMexico
Original languageSpanish
No. of episodes95
Production
Executive producerCarla Estrada
ProducerArturo Lorca
Production locations
CinematographyRicardo Navarrete
Editors
  • Julio Abreu
  • Juan Franco
  • Luis Horacio Valdés
Camera setupMulti-camera
Production companyTelevisa
Release
Original networkCanal de las Estrellas
Picture formatNTSC
Original releaseOctober 1, 2001 (2001-10-01) –
February 8, 2002 (2002-02-08)
Chronology
Preceded bySin pecado concebido
Followed byEntre el amor y el odio
Related showsLa sombra del pasado

El Manantial (English: The Spring) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Carla Estrada for Televisa in 2001.[1]

On Monday, October 1, 2001, Canal de las Estrellas started broadcasting El Manantial weekdays at 9:00pm, replacing Sin pecado concebido. The last episode was broadcast on Friday, February 8, 2002 with Entre el amor y el odio replacing it the following Monday.

Adela Noriega and Mauricio Islas starred as protagonists, while Alejandro Tommasi, Karyme Lozano and Daniela Romo starred as antagonists.

Plot[]

In the village of San Andres, the rivalry between two families the Valdez and the Ramirez is centered on "El Manantial", a beautiful fountain of water that happens to bathe the small property of the Valdez and not the neighboring ranch, the rich and prosperous hacienda "Piedras Grandes", where the best cattle are raised and is property of the Ramirez.

But the spring is not the real reason for the hatred between the families. Justo Ramirez, married to Margarita Insunza, had a relationship with Francisca Rivero, wife of his enemy and neighbor Rigoberto Valdez.

This relationship, founded in the betrayal, will cause the utmost bitterness and the destruction between the two families. The Valdez have a beautiful daughter named Alfonsina (Adriana), who was born in the same year as Alejandro, the son and heir of the Ramirez.

Although they have grown separately with their souls full of prejudices against their respective families, the two cannot avoid feeling attracted to each other.

Margarita will not permit this and so she tells her husband to make sure her son will never be together with Alfonsina so he could marry Barbara, her cousin's daughter.

Justo rapes Alfonsina and she leaves along with her mom and her aunt. Five years later... Alfonsina is graduating from school and has a good life until her mother commits suicide because she found out she was deathly ill and could no longer live with the guilt of her lifestyle.

Before dying, her mother confesses to Alfonsina that Justo Ramirez destroyed her life and after that Alfonsina vows revenge on the man who destroyed her family. She returns to San Andres and there she once again sees Alejandro who is now engaged to Barbara.

Their love is still present in their hearts. They will have to fight for their love and see if they can be happy by the shores of El Manantial.

Cast[]

  • Adela Noriega as Alfonsina "Adriana" Valdéz Rivero
  • Mauricio Islas as Alejandro Ramírez Insunza
  • Daniela Romo as Doña Margarita Insunza de Ramírez
  • Alejandro Tommasi as Don Justo Ramírez
  • Olivia Bucio as Gertrudis Rivero
  • Karyme Lozano as Bárbara Luna Castillo
  • Sylvia Pasquel as Pilar Castillo de Luna
  • Raymundo Capetillo as Dr. Álvaro Luna Castillo
  • Patricia Navidad as María Magdalena "Malena" Osuna Castañeda
  • Jorge Poza as Héctor Luna/Héctor Ramírez Rivero
  • Manuel Ojeda as Father Salvador Valdéz
  • Azela Robinson as Francisca Rivero Vda. de Valdéz
  • César Évora as Rigoberto Valdéz
  • Nuria Bages as Martha/Eloísa Castañeda Vda. de Osuna
  • Sergio Reynoso as Fermín Aguirre
  • Angelina Peláez as Altagracia Herrera de Osuna
  • Justo Martínez as Melesio Osuna
  • Rafael Mercadente as Gilberto Morales
  • Gilberto de Anda as Joel Morales
  • Socorro Bonilla as Norma de Morales
  • Lorena Enríquez as María Eugenia "Maru" Morales
  • Leonor Bonilla as Mirna Barraza
  • Socorro Avelar as Doña Catalina "Cata" Sosa
  • Marga López as Mother Superior
  • Marisol del Olmo as Mercedes
  • Luis Couturier as Carlos Portillo
  • Alejandro Aragón as Hugo Portillo
  • Julio Monterde as Father Juan Rosario
  • Salim Rubiales as Javier Jiménez
  • David Galindo as Cipriano Peña
  • Ricardo de Pascual as Obispo*Teo Tapia

Awards[]

Year Award Category Nominee Result
2002 20th TVyNovelas Awards[2] Best Telenovela of the Year Carla Estrada Won
Best Actress Adela Noriega
Best Actor Mauricio Islas
Best Antagonist Actress Karyme Lozano Nominated
Best Antagonist Actor Alejandro Tommasi Won
Best Leading Actress Daniela Romo
Best Leading Actor Manuel Ojeda Nominated
Best Co-lead Actress Patricia Navidad Won
Best Co-lead Actor Jorge Poza
Best Actress Sylvia Pasquel Nominated
Best Supporting Actor Raymundo Capetillo
Best Direction Mónica Miguel Won
Sylvia Derbez Award Olivia Bucio
Palmas de Oro Best Production Carla Estrada
Best Television Actress Adela Noriega
Best Television Antagonist Alejandro Tommasi
Premios Bravo[3] Best Actress Adela Noriega
Best Actor Mauricio Islas
Best Antagonist Actress Daniela Romo
Best Antagonist Actor Alejandro Tommasi
Best Production Carla Estrada
Best Writer José Cuauhtémoc Blanco
María del Carmen Peña
Víctor Manuel Medina
ACE Awards Best Telenovela Carla Estrada
Best Television Actress Adela Noriega
Premios El Heraldo de México[4] Best Telenovela Carla Estrada
Best Television Actress Daniela Romo
Best Television Actor Mauricio Islas
Best Television Antagonist Alejandro Tommasi Nominated
Best Direction Mónica Miguel Won
2003 Premios INTE Telenovela of the Year Carla Estrada Nominated
Actress of the Year Adela Noriega
Supporting Actor Alejandro Tomassi
Supporting Actress Daniela Romo Won

References[]

  1. ^ "El Manantial" (in Spanish). alma-latina.net. Archived from the original on April 1, 2003. Retrieved May 18, 2016.
  2. ^ Univision.com (2002). "Un Manantial de éxitos en el 2002" (in Spanish). Archived from the original on April 12, 2013. Retrieved February 5, 2013.
  3. ^ Orizabaenred.com.mx (2002-10-17). "Premio Bravo" (in Spanish). Retrieved February 5, 2013.
  4. ^ Orizabaenred.com.mx (February 15, 2002). "Preparan 'Los eraldos'" (in Spanish). Retrieved February 5, 2013.

External links[]

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