Toda mujer
Genretelenovela
Created byPilar Romero
Directed byCarlos Izquierdo
Leonardo Galavis
StarringGabriela Vergara
Víctor Cámara
Jean Carlo Simancas
Mimi Lazo
Opening theme"Toda mujer" by Karametade
Que Alguien Me Diga by Gilberto Santa Rosa[1]
Country of originVenezuela
Original languageSpanish
No. of episodes131 [2]
Production
Executive producersArnaldo Limansky
Dayán Coronado
ProducerDayan Coronado
Production locationCaracas
Production companyVenevisión
Original release
NetworkVenevisión
Release25 November 1999 (1999-11-25) 
4 April 2000 (2000-04-04)

Toda Mujer is a 1999 Venezuelan telenovela produced by Venevisión.[3] An original story written by Pilar Romero, it stars Gabriela Vergara and Víctor Cámara as the main protagonists with Jean Carlo Simancas and Mimi Lazo acting as the main antagonists.

Plot

Everything in Manuela Mendoza's life seems to be in perfect order. She is about to marry Ricardo Tariffi, an architect from a wealthy family. But when everything seems to be going well, Manuela will receive a very painful surprise. For the past 15 years, Ricardo has been living a double life. When he was 18, he had an affair with an older woman named Celia and they had a daughter Elizabeth who is now 14 years old. Ricardo doesn't have feelings for Celia, but he has never abandoned her because he was afraid of hurting his daughter. Ricardo has managed to hide his secret family from everyone, especially from his own conservative family who wouldn't understand why his relationship with a woman from a lower class.

Manuela discovers Ricardo's secret and is torn between living an unhappy life by leaving him or forgiveness. She chooses to forgive him. Now, she has to cope with having a teenage step-daughter while also facing the wrath of Celia who is still in love with Ricardo and does everything she can to make Manuela's life miserable. Manuela will try to focus her affection towards Elizabeth while trying to cope with her own repressed feelings about her own mother, a cold and selfish woman who never loved her and left her to be raised by her aunt and uncle.[4]

Cast

  • Gabriela Vergara as Manuela Alejandra Mendoza Castillo
  • Víctor Cámara as Ricardo Alfonso Tariffi Palacios
  • Mimi Lazo as Celia Martínez Guerrero / Cecilia Martínez Guerrero
  • Jean Carlo Simancas as Marcelo Bustamante
  • Amanda Gutiérrez as Graciela Castillo de Bustamante
  • Daniel Alvarado as Néstor Cordido / Benjamin Malaver
  • Gigi Zanchetta as Verónica Velásquez
  • Elba Escobar as Margot Castillo
  • Elizabeth Morales as Joyce Sandoval
  • Daniela Bascopé as Elizabeth Tariffi Martínez
  • Asdrubal Blanco as René Bustamante Castillo
  • César Román as Moisés Cordido
  • Javier Valcarcel as Gustavo Mendoza Castillo
  • Yanis Chimaras as Juan Marcos Prieto
  • María Fabiola Colmenares as Katiuska Grun
  • Nancy González as Hortensia Tariffi
  • Adolfo Cubas as Renato Chasin
  • Deyalit Lopez as Yusmeri
  • Isabel Moreno as Jade
  • Raul Amundaray as Doctor Fossi
  • Jeinar Moreno as Maria del Pilar Briceño
  • Julio Pereira as Alejandro Armas
  • Rafael Romero as Misael Pérez
  • Olga Henriquez as Amparo Cordido
  • Caridad Canelon as Rebeca López
  • Daniel Garcia as Carlos Eduardo Tamayo / Cayayo
  • Patricia Oliveros as Carolina
  • Chony Fuentes
  • Martha Carbillo as Ethiusa
  • Karl Hoffman as Doctor Asdrubal Carpio
  • Jenny Noguera as Lola Montes
  • Francisco Ferrari as Don Armas
  • Lisbeth Manrique as Brigita Pérez
  • Jose Luis Zuleta as policía
  • Jorge Reyes as Jorge Alvárez
  • Antonio Machuca as comisario
  • Ivette Dominguez as Madam Dalavis
  • Denise Novell as Gabriela
  • Zhandra D'Abreu
  • Kassandra Tepper as Romina
  • Julio Alcázar as Máximo
  • Ana Castell as Rosaria
  • Carlos Omaña as Dr. Ponce
  • Mirtha Borges
  • Sonia Villamizar

References

  1. "Canción de la telenovela Toda Mujer". Archived from the original on 2013-05-20. Retrieved 2013-07-25.
  2. "TODA MUJER". Archived from the original on 2013-07-25. Retrieved 2013-07-25.
  3. VENEVISION (1999):Toda Mujer
  4. Toda Mujer Archived 2009-02-21 at the Wayback Machine
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.