Lazos de Amor

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Lazos de amor
LazosdeAmorDVD.jpg
GenreTelenovela
Created byCarmen Daniels
Written by
  • Carmen Daniels
  • Tere Medina
Screenplay byCarmen Daniels
Story byJorge Lozano Soriano
Directed by
Starring
Theme music composerJosé Cantoral
Opening theme"Lazos de amor" performed by Lucero
Country of originMexico
Original languageSpanish
No. of episodes100
Production
Executive producerCarla Estrada
ProducerArturo Lorca
Cinematography
  • Isabel Basurto
  • Alejandro Frutos
Editors
  • Juan Franco
  • Antonio Trejo
Camera setupMulti-camera
Production companyTelevisa
Release
Original networkCanal de las Estrellas
Picture formatNTSC (480i)
First shown inMexico
Original release2 October 1995 (1995-10-02) –
23 February 1996 (1996-02-23)
Chronology
Preceded byLa dueña
Followed byMorir dos veces
Related showsTres veces Ana

Lazos de amor (English title: Τies of love) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Carla Estrada for Televisa in 1995.[1] It stars Lucero and Luis José Santander.

Plot[]

The series centers around María Guadalupe, María Paula and María Fernanda, identical triplets (all played by Lucero) with non-identical, complex personalities. When they all were very young, they were victims of a car accident that killed their parents.

As a result of the accident, María Guadalupe is presumed dead when she disappears after falling into a river. Instead, she suffers from amnesia and forgets she has a family and two sisters. Ana Salas, who is going through a tragedy coping with her own mother's death, raises María Guadalupe as her own, even after becoming aware of her true identity.

María Fernanda is a sweet girl who hopes to find her sister, but as a result of the accident is left blind. María Paula is different from her sisters in that she's glamorous, selfish and extremely jealous; however, she also harbors a devastating secret about the accident.

After an illness brings María Guadalupe and Ana to México City, María Guadalupe falls in love with Nicolás, a cab driver and good-hearted man, who had just moved to México to live with his grandmother. Living in fear that someone may recognize her daughter, Ana restricts María Guadalupe's actions, but Nicolás's grandmother learns Ana's secret without saying a word.

The girls' grandmother, Mercedes, and their uncle, Eduardo, have been searching for missing María Guadalupe for years, and the story inches closer and closer to the revelation of the truth as the ties of love eventually draw the three sisters together, weaving through the lives of those that surround them in unexpected ways.

Cast[]

Main[]

  • Lucero as María Guadalupe Rivas Iturbe/Salas/Miranda / María Paula Rivas Iturbe / María Fernanda Rivas Iturbe/Sandoval / Laura Rivas (Triplets' mother)
  • Luis José Santander as Nicolás Miranda

Recurring[]

  • Marga López as Doña Mercedes de Iturbe
  • Luis Bayardo as Edmundo Sandoval
  • Demián Bichir as Valente Segura
  •  [es] as Ana Salas
  • Felicia Mercado as Nancy Balboa
  • Guillermo Murray as Alejandro Molina
  • Ana Luisa Peluffo as Aurora Campos
  • Otto Sirgo as Eduardo Rivas
  • Juan Manuel Bernal as Gerardo Sandoval
  • Bárbara Córcega as Flor
  • Crystal as Soledad Jiménez
  • Nerina Ferrer as Irene
  • Mariana Karr as Susana Ferreira
  • Verónica Merchant as Virginia Altamirano
  • Alejandra Peniche as Julieta
  • Angélica Vale as Tere
  • Guillermo Zarur as Professor Mariano López
  • Orlando Miguel as Osvaldo Larrea
  • Eric del Castillo as Sacerdote
  • Erik Rubín as Carlos León
  • Guillermo Aguilar as Pablo Altamirano
  • Emma Teresa Armendáriz as Felisa
  • Enrique Becker as Sergio
  • Rosenda Bernal as Sonia
  • Víctor Carpinteiro as Javier
  • Juan Carlos Colombo as Samuel Levy
  • Luis de Icaza as Gordo
  • Monica Miguel as Chole
  • Fabián Robles as Genovevo "Geno" Ramos
  • Mónika Sánchez as Diana
  • Karla Talavera as Rosy
  • Paty Thomas as Cecilia
  • Gaston Tuset as Néstor Miranda
  • Silvia Derbez as Doña Milagros
  • Ernesto Laguardia as Bernardo Rivas

Guest stars[]

  • Raúl Velasco as Himself
  • Eugenio Cobo as Himself
  • Luis García as Himself
  • Silvia Pinal as Herself
  • Silvia Pasquel as Herself
  • María Sorté as Herself
  • Eugenio Derbez as Himself
  • Leticia Calderón as Assistant of Silvia Pinal

Controversial ending[]

In the final episode, Maria Paula locks her two sisters in the basement of her mansion and holds them hostage. As their uncle Eduardo tries to rescue them, Maria Paula shoots and kills him. In an off-screen melee, as Gerardo and Nicolas come to check on them well-being, another gunshot is heard by the viewing audience and both Maria Guadalupe and Maria Fernanda emerge from the room relatively unscathed, while Maria Paula is rolled out in a body bag along with Eduardo. Maria Guadalupe and Nicolas then have a typical fairy tale novela wedding. In the final scene, Maria Guadalupe and Nicolas are in a hotel room on their honeymoon, but when the camera zooms into Maria Guadalupe's face, she rubs her eyebrow with her pinky finger, which was Maria Paula's trademark idiosyncratic habit. This left viewers to speculate whether it was actually Maria Guadalupe instead of Maria Paula who died by gunshot wound and Maria Paula had assumed her identity.

The show's ending since then had left fans to debate over the fate of the two. Questions came up such as the timing of Maria Paula being able to change clothes, jewelry, makeup, and hair appearance with Maria Guadalupe before supposedly shooting her until help arrived, as well as how Maria Guadalupe was able to get loose and grab the gun to shoot Maria Paula.

In 2019, Lucero gave her opinion on who it was that survived the final episode, believing that it was Maria Guadalupe who survived and had slain Maria Paula.

Awards[]

Year Award Category Nominee Result
1996 14th TVyNovelas Awards[2] Best Telenovela of the Year Carla Estrada Won
Best Actress Lucero
Best Actor Luis José Santander
Best Leading Actress Marga López
Silvia Derbez Nominated
Best Leading Actor Guillermo Murray
Best Supporting Actress Maty Huitrón
Best Supporting Actor Otto Sirgo Won
Best Young Lead Actress Karla Talavera Nominated
Best Male Revelation Juan Manuel Bernal
Orlando Miguel
Launching Male
Best Musical Theme "Lazos de amor"
Best Direction of the Camaras Isabel Basurto
Alejandro Frutos
Won
Best Direction Miguel Córcega
Mónica Miguel
6th Eres Awards[3] Best Telenovela Lazos de Amor
Best Actress Lucero
29th Diosa de Plata Awards[4] Best Telenovela Lazos de Amor
Best Actress Lucero
Aplauso Awards
31st El Heraldo Awards[5][A]
Premios Especiales Best Telenovela Carla Estrada
Best Actress Lucero
Best Villain
Best Actor Luis José Santander
Best Leading Actress Marga López

Album[]

Lazos de amor
Lucerolazos.jpg
Soundtrack album by
Lucero
Released1995 (1995)
Recorded1995
GenrePop
LabelMelody
Lucero chronology
Siempre Contigo
(1995)
Lazos de amor
(1995)
Piel de Ángel
(1997)
Singles from Siempre Contigo
  1. "Lazos de Amor"

Due to the telenovela's success, Televisa published a soundtrack, which included previously released songs by Lucero as well as three versions of the theme song of the series.

# Title Written by Time
1. "Lazos de Amor" José Cantoral 3:24
2. "Lazos de amor (Instrumental Sax.)" 4:20
3. "Volvamos a empezar" Rafael Pérez Botija 3:44
4. "Lazos de amor (Reggae)" Rafael Pérez Botija 2:50
5. "Dejame Ir (Remix Radio)" Rafael Pérez Botija 4:57
6. "Como perro al sol" Rafael Pérez Botija 4:44
7. "Caso perdido" J.R. Flores and C. Valle 3:23
8. "Sobreviviré" Rafael Pérez Botija 3:18
9. "Los parientes pobres" Rafael Pérez Botija 4:05
10. "24 horas" Rafael Pérez Botija 3:55
11. "Siempre contigo" Rafael Pérez Botija 4:09

References[]

  1. ^ "Lazos de Amor" (in Spanish). alma-latina.net. Archived from the original on August 5, 2011. Retrieved March 17, 2016.
  2. ^ "Amores que hicieron época: Historia de los Premios TVyNovelas - Historia de los Premios TVyNovelas" (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 16 November 2007.
  3. ^ LUCERO recibe premio eres por mejor actriz 1996 las nominadas son (in Spanish). 13 February 2010 – via YouTube.
  4. ^ "Vigésima Novena Entrega". Archived from the original on 12 April 2013.
  5. ^ Lucero Maria Guadalupe Maria Paula en Premios Heraldo (in Spanish). 2 June 2008 – via YouTube.

External links[]

Retrieved from ""