[go: up one dir, main page]

Juro Que Te Amo

(Redirected from Juro que te amo)

Juro Que Te Amo (English title: Oath Of Love) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Mapat L. de Zatarain for Televisa. It aired on Canal de las Estrellas from July 28, 2008 to February 6, 2009. It is a remake of the 1993 Mexican telenovela Los Parientes Pobres and follows a wealthy family who loses everything and finds that they were only liked for their money.

Juro Que Te Amo
Genre
Based onLos Parientes Pobres
by Liliana Abud
Written by
  • Antonio Abascal
  • Carlos Daniel González
  • Rossana Ruiz
  • Marimar Oliver
Screenplay byGabriela Ortigoza
Directed by
  • Lily Garza
  • Mauricio Rodríguez
Starring
Theme music composerDavid Bisbal
Opening themeJuro que te amo performed by David Bisbal
Country of originMexico
Original languageSpanish
No. of episodes140
Production
Executive producerMapat L. de Zatarain
ProducerMarco Vinicio López de Zatarain
Production locationsFilming
Televisa San Ángel
Mexico City, Mexico
Locations
Mexico City, Mexico
Puerta del cielo, Santa Clara del Cobre, Mexico
Cinematography
  • Óscar Morales
  • Mauricio Manzano
Camera setupMulti-camera
Running time41-44 minutes
Production companyTelevisa
Original release
NetworkCanal de las Estrellas
ReleaseJuly 28, 2008 (2008-07-28) –
February 6, 2009 (2009-02-06)

The telenovela stars Ana Brenda Contreras, José Ron, Patricia Navidad, Alejandro Ávila and Alexis Ayala.

Plot

edit

Violeta Madrigal is a beautiful girl who lives in a provincial town, Puerta del Cielo, with her parents, Amado and Antonia, her brothers Julio and Daniel, and her sister Lia. The family was the richest in town, but after losing their fortune they realized the hypocrisy of people who previously seemed to love and respect them. They face a lot of situations that lead to the town creating and spreading rumors about their family.

Justino Fregoso is the most powerful of the Madrigal family's former friends. He made his fortune through shady deals that ended the stability of the goldsmith company previously owned by the Madrigal family and caused them to be near bankruptcy. This new situation benefits his wife Malena Fregoso, who enjoys their new rich position, and their daughter Mariela, who takes every opportunity to humiliate Violeta.

Mariano Lazcano is a wealthy man who used to live in Puerta del Cielo and left for Mexico City after suffering heartbreak. He goes on to create a successful company and marries Leonora. They share three kids: Renato, Pablo, and Ivanna. After years of not seeing Antonia, he returns to Puerta del Cielo when she needs help with her family and company.

The lives of all three families will become entangled in different situations that will lead to love, drama, and heartbreak.

Cast

edit

Main

edit

Supporting

edit
  • Joana Brito as Jesusa Ponciano
  • Hector Sáez as Toribo
  • Xavier Marc as Padre Basilo Herrera
  • José Elías Moreno as Rogelio Urbina
  • Natasha Dupeyrón as Rosalía "Lía" Madrigal Campero
  • Jessica Coch as Cristina de Urbina
  • Alberto Agnesi as Renato Lazcano Cassis
  • Imanol Landeta as Pablo Lazcano Cassis
  • Osvaldo de León as Rodrigo Charolet
  • Claudia Godinez as Celia
  • Adriano Zendejas as Daniel Madrigal Campero
  • Sury Sadai as Coralito
  • Graciela Bernarndos as Adelina
  • Cecilia Romo as Olvido
  • Lorely Mancilla as Candela
  • Roberto Miquel as Delfino
  • Ariane Pellicer as Janis
  • Antonio Escobar as Pantaleón
  • Lorena Álvarez as Adelaida Lacayo
  • Gerardo Murguía as Celestino Charolet

Guest stars

edit
  • Germán Gutiérrez as Dr. Alejandro Rangel
  • Kelchie Arizmendi as Irma
  • Luis José Santander as Amado Madrigal Pereira
  • Francisco Rubio as Claudio Balcázar
  • Lizzeta Romo as Florencia
  • María Marcela as Sara
  • Óscar Ortiz de Pinedo as Osciel
  • Alejandra Jurado as Chona
  • Sergio Mayer as Producer
  • Mónica Garza as Gracia Lacayo
  • Rocío Sobrado as Nurse
  • Marco Muñoz as Andrés

Awards

edit
Year Award Category Nominee Result
2009 TVyNovelas Awards Best Actor Alejandro Avila Nominated
Best Antagonist Actor Alexis Ayala
Best Young Lead Actor José Ron

References

edit
edit