Colorina (telenovela)

For the municipality, see Colorina.

Colorina

Genre	Telenovelas
Created by	Jam Díaz
Written by	Antonio Monsell Carlos Romero
Story by	Arturo Moya Gray Vivian Pestalozzi
Directed by	Dimitrio Sarrás Noé Alcantará
Starring	Lucía Méndez Enrique Álvarez Félix Julissa José Alonso
Theme music composer	Javier Ortega
Opening theme	"Colorina" performed by Camilo Sesto
Country of origin	Mexico
Original language(s)	Spanish
No. of episodes	250
Production
Executive producer(s)	Valentín Pimstein
Producer(s)	Luis de Llano
Camera setup	Multi-camera
Production company(s)	Televisa
Release
Original network	Canal de las Estrellas
Picture format	405-line NTSC (480i)
Audio format	Stereophonic sound
Original release	March 4, 1980 (1980-03-04) – February 12, 1981 (1981-02-12)

Colorina (English title: Redhead) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Valentín Pimstein for Televisa in 1980.^[1] It was a remake of La Colorina, while remakes of Colorina are Apasionada and Salomé.^[2]

Lucía Méndez and Enrique Álvarez Félix starred as protagonists, while José Alonso and María Teresa Rivas starred as antagonists. María Rubio, Julissa and Armando Calvo co-starred in secondary performances.

Plot

Gustavo Adolfo Almazán is a repressed millionaire^[3] married to an invalid named Alba. His life is dictated by his tyrannical mother Ana María.^[4] One night, Iván, a rascal brother-in-law of Gustavo, brings two drunken cabaret singers, Fernanda and Rita, to the Almazán household and they start a raucous party. This is how Gustavo meets Fernanda, alias Colorina (on account of her red hair) with whom he’ll share a passionate love affair.^[5]

Ana María wants a grandchild and pays Fernanda to have a child with her son, on condition that she gives it to Alba to raise as her own. Although Fernanda initially agrees with the plan, she changes her mind after her son is born. Fernanda flees to Monterey, California where she starts a new life. Twenty years later, Fernanda is a respectable matron, the prosperous owner of a boutique. She decides to return to Mexico and introduce her biological son and two adopted sons to the Almazán family to see if they can guess which one is Gustavo Adolfo’s son.

Cast

Main

Lucía Méndez as Fernanda Redes Paredes "Colorina"
Enrique Álvarez Félix as Gustavo Adolfo Almazán y de la Vega
Julissa as Rita
José Alonso as Iván

Recurring

María Teresa Rivas as Ana María de la Vega de Almazán
Armando Calvo as Guillermo Almazán
María Sorté as Mirta
Alejandro Tommasias Doménico
Liliana Abud as Alba de Almazán
María Rubio as Ami
Fernando Larrañaga as Dr. Manuel Ulloa
Luis Bayardo as Polidoro "Poli"
Héctor Ortega as Toribio
Liliana Abud as Alba de Almazán
Elizabeth Dupeyrón as Marcia Valdés de Paredes
Guillermo Capetillo as José Miguel Redes
Juan Antonio Edwards as Armando Redes
José Elías Moreno as Danilo Redes
Roxana Saucedo as Mónica Pedres Valdés
Salvador Pineda as Enrique
Alberto Inzúa as Matías
Alba Nydia Díaz as Laiza Vicuña
Arturo Lorca as Liborio
Alma Delfina as La Pingüica
Elsa Cárdenas as Adela'
Yuri as Italia "Ita" Ferrari
Christian Bach as Peggy
Eugenio Cobo as Lic. Germán Burgos
Roberto Ballesteros as Julián Saldívar
Patricia Ancira as Lupe
Marina Dorell as Cristina
Juan Luis Galiardo as Aníbal Gallardo y Rincón
Beatriz Aguirre as Iris
Enrique Beraza as Emilio
Debbie D'Green as Bailarina
Alfredo García Márquez as Domingo
Federico Falcónas Norberto Pedres
Enrique Hidalgo as Dr. Marín
Ricardo Cortez as Pianist
Enrique Gilabert as Detective
Óscar Bonfiglio as Enrique's friend
Marichu de Labra as Teresa
Martha Resnikoff as Dressmaker
Carlos Pouliot as Iván's friend
Myrrah Saavedra as Maid of Almazán's family

Lyrics of the song

Colorina
con tu canto de golondrina
y ese sueño en la piel
has llenado de ti mi vida.

Colorina,
corazón de ternura escondida,
bajo tu mando de amor
llevas mi alma prendida.

Colorina...

Nuestro amor no tendrá final
porque ha echado su raíz
mas allá del bien y el mal,
porque es puro como el agua de manantial.^[6]

References

↑ Un extraño poder: La novela que cambiará diametralmente su vida by Ela Gedovius
↑ Salomé at the Internet Movie Database
↑ Colorina
↑ Página de Univisión
↑ Colorina
↑ Lyrics of Colorina

External links

Colorina at the Internet Movie Database

Look up colorín in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Televisa's telenovelas 1980s

1980	Al final del arco iris Al rojo vivo Ambición Aprendiendo a amar El árabe Caminemos Cancionera Colorina El combate Conflictos de un médico Corazones sin rumbo Juventud Lágrimas de amor No temas al amor Pelusita Querer volar Sandra y Paulina Secreto de confesión Soledad Verónica

1981	Espejismo El hogar que yo robé Extraños caminos del amor Infamia Juegos del destino Una limosna de amor Nosotras las mujeres Por amor Quiéreme siempre Toda una vida El derecho de nacer

1982	El amor nunca muere Chispita Déjame vivir En busca del paraíso Gabriel y Gabriela Lo que el cielo no perdona Mañana es primavera Vanessa Vivir enamorada

1983	Amalia Batista El amor ajeno Bianca Vidal Bodas de odio Cuando los hijos se van La fiera El maleficio Un solo corazón

1984	Los años felices Aprendiendo a vivir Eclipse Guadalupe La pasión de Isabela Principessa Sí, mi amor Soltero en el aire Te amo La traición Tú eres mi destino

1985	Abandonada El ángel caído Angélica Los años pasan Esperándote Juana Iris Tú o nadie Vivir un poco

1986	Ave Fénix El camino secreto Cautiva Cicatrices del alma Cuna de lobos De pura sangre El engaño La gloria y el infierno Herencia maldita Lista negra Marionetas Martín Garatuza Monte calvario Muchachita El padre Gallo Pobre juventud Seducción

1987	Los años perdidos Cómo duele callar La indomable Pobre señorita Limantour El precio de la fama Quinceañera Rosa salvaje Senda de gloria Tal como somos Tiempo de amar Victoria Yesenia

1988	Amor en silencio Dos vidas Dulce desafío Encadenados El Extraño Retorno de Diana Salazar Flor y canela Nuevo amanecer Pasión y poder El pecado de Oyuki El rincón de los prodigios

1989	Lo blanco y lo negro Carrusel La casa al final de la calle El cristal empañado Las grandes aguas Luz y sombra Mi segunda madre Morir para vivir Simplemente María Teresa Cuando llega el amor Balada por un amor

1958–59 1960–69 1970–79 1980–89 1990–99 2000–09 2010–present

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