Mi pequeña Soledad

Mi pequeña Soledad (My little Soledad) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Verónica Castro for Televisa in 1990.[1]

Mi pequeña Soledad
GenreTelenovela
Romance
Drama
Created byJorge Lozano Soriano
Written byMarissa Garrido
René Muñoz
Dolores Ortega
Rosario Velicia
Magda Crisantes
Directed byBeatriz Sheridan
StarringVerónica Castro
Omar Fierro
Salvador Pineda
Antonio De Carlo
Angélica Rivera
Paola Ochoa
Roberto Ballesteros
Theme music composerEduardo Magallanes
Opening themeMi pequeña Soledad by Verónica Castro
Country of originMexico
Original languageSpanish
No. of episodes160
Production
Executive producerVerónica Castro
ProducersAngelli Nesma Medina
José Alberto Castro
Production locationsMexico City, Mexico
CinematographyErnesto Arreola
Running time21-22 minutes
Production companyTelevisa
Release
Original networkCanal de las Estrellas
Original releaseMay 14 (1990-05-14) 
December 21, 1990 (1990-12-21)
Related

Verónica Castro starred as protagonist, while Rosa María Bianchi, Salvador Pineda, July Furlong and Roberto Ballesteros starred as antagonists.

Plot

As a young girl, Isadora (Verónica Castro) is voted to become the Silver Queen in Taxco, a Mexican village known for its silver handicrafts. The night before the coronation, in an act of jealousy, Isadora's former boyfriend Gerardo (Salvador Pineda) rapes her. For weeks Isadora refuses to tell anyone, but because of the strong love and trust she feels for her fiancé José Luis (Antonio De Carlo), she decides to tell him about it.

Just before the wedding, Gerardo confronts José Luis and provokes a fight. José Luis never arrives at the church for his wedding, and is later found stabbed to death. Isadora is carrying Gerardo's child, and her stepmother Piedad (Rosa María Bianchi) is terrified that this will force Gerardo to marry her.

Piedad is jealous of Isadora, and decides to get rid of the child at the first opportunity. Isadora leaves her family and moves to the city. Several years later, Soledad (also played by Verónica Castro) has grown into a kind and beautiful woman, and she moves to the city where she and Isadora meet.

Cast

  • Verónica Castro as Isadora Fernández Sierra de Arizmendi/Soledad "Sol" Contreras Hidalgo/María Soledad Salazar Fernández
  • Omar Fierro as Lic. Carlos Arizmendi
  • Salvador Pineda as Gerardo Salazar Ballesteros
  • Antonio De Carlo as José Luis Garza
  • Angélica Rivera as Marisa Villaseñor
  • Paola Ochoa as Malú Contreras
  • Roberto Ballesteros as Mateo Villaseñor Lomeli
  • Rosa María Bianchi as Piedad Sinisterra Vda De Fernández
  • July Furlong Natalia Villaseñor Lomeli
  • Carlos Bracho as Hernán Villaseñor Aguirre
  • Elsa Cárdenas as Bárbara
  • Silvia Caos as Elodia Abascal
  • Orlando Carrió as Fernando Abascal
  • Mapita Cortés as Blanquita
  • Gabriela Goldsmith as Ana Silvia Arizmendi Ventura
  • Alicia Fahr as Lidia
  • Cecilia Gabriela as Clara
  • Ana Bertha Lepe as Lolita Arizmendi
  • Rafael Rojas as Lalo
  • Roxana Saucedo as Sirena
  • Juan Carlos Serrán as Sebastián Díaz
  • Edmundo Arizpe
  • Rafael Baledón as Don Manuel Fernández
  • Alicia del Lago as Pura
  • Laura Flores as Dulce María
  • Sergio Sendel as Gustavo "Tavo"
  • Martha Zamora as Amparo Contreras
  • Alberto González as Ernesto
  • Javier Herranz as Guido
  • Norma Lazareno as Yolanda Salazar Ballesteros
  • Alexandra Loretto as Josefina
  • Rubén Morales as Alberto
  • René Muñoz as Gayetano
  • Ricardo Pal as Mario
  • Ernesto Rivas as Fay Contreras
  • Karen Sentíes as Employee
  • Óscar Vallejo as boy in Acapulco
  • Juan Zaizar as Employee
  • Socorro Bonilla as Toña
  • Alexis Ayala as Jorge "Coque" Abascal

Awards

YearAwardCategoryNomineeResult
19919th TVyNovelas AwardsBest Telenovela of the YearVerónica CastroNominated
Best ActressWon
Best Antagonist ActressJuly Furlong
Rosa María BianchiNominated
Best Co-lead ActorSalvador PinedaWon
Best Young Lead ActressAngélica RiveraNominated
Best Young Lead ActorRafael Rojas
Best Female RevelationPaola Ochoa
Best Male RevelationOrlando Carrió

Theme song

References

  1. "Mi pequeña Soledad" (in Spanish). alma-latina.net. Archived from the original on April 20, 2012. Retrieved February 19, 2016.


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