Entre el amor y el deseo
Created by	Gilberto Braga for Rede Globo
Developed by	TV Azteca for Azteca Novelas
Starring	Lorena Rojas Victor González Fernando Luján Margarita Gralia
Theme music composer	Jorge Avedano
Opening theme	"Entre el amor y el deseo" by Carlos Rivera
Country of origin	Mexico
Original language	Spanish
No. of episodes	170
Production
Producer	Maricarmen Marcos Azteca Novelas: Alberto Santini Lara
Production locations	Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada Mexico City Riviera Nayarit
Camera setup	Multi-camera
Running time	42 minutes
Original release
Network	Azteca Trece
Release	27 September 2010 (2010-09-27) – 22 May 2011 (2011-05-22)
Related
La Loba Cielo Rojo Louco Amor

Entre el Amor y el Deseo (Between Love and Desire) is a Mexican telenovela by TV Azteca. It premiered on 2010. The protagonists are the international stars Lorena Rojas and Victor Gonzalez Reynoso. Grand actors such as Fernando Lujan, Hector Bonilla, Alvaro Guerrero, Veronica Merchant, Paco de la O and Gina Morett also included as cast members. This telenovela will be produced by Maria del Carmen Marcos, after her successful work in La Loba.^[1] Shooting of this series will start on 9 August 2010. The series premiered on 27 September 2010, at 10pm, sharing La Loba's timeslot.

Plot

Luis Carlos is a noble and enthusiastic young man who works with his mother for the Dumont family. Don Edgar Dumont, a kind-hearted man, pays for his studies when he sees the great potential that the young man has to write. At the same time, Claudia, a beautiful young woman and the daughter of a seamstress, goes with her mother to deliver a tablecloth to the Dumont family home, where she meets Luis Carlos and immediately falls in love with him. However, this meeting coincides with the arrival of Andrés, Don Edgar's brother, Renata, Andrés's wife, Felipe, the eldest son, and Patricia, Andrés's promiscuous and capricious daughter. Patricia sets out to seduce Luis Carlos and ends up succeeding, but Renata soon discovers his affairs. That same day a party is held at the Dumont house where Renata is accidentally attacked by the dogs that guard the house, being bitten on the neck.

After this, Renata blames Luis Carlos for having caused what happened and for the scar that will remain for life. As a result of this, Luis Carlos becomes a victim of Renata's wickedness and locks him up in a jail where he is tortured on the orders of this woman. Claudia becomes his only consolation. In addition, he is separated from the son that Patricia is expecting from him. Years go by and Luis Carlos will seek revenge and recover his son with the help of his great love, Claudia.

Cast

• Lorena Rojas - Claudia Fontana Main Heroin. In love with Luis Carlos and Rafael.
• Víctor González - Luis Carlos Marquez Main Hero. Renata's son. In love with Claudia. Hates Renata
• Margarita Gralia - Renata Dumont Main Villain. Mother of Luis Carlos and Felipe. Patricia's stepmother.
• Fernando Lujan - Edgar Dumont
• Hector Bonilla - Alfredo
• Alexandra Graña - Patricia Dumont^[2]
• Martha Aura - Elvira
• Alvaro Guerrero - Fernando
• Verónica Merchant - Muriel
• Francisco de la O - Guillermo De la Garza
• Mauricio Aspe - Marcio Garcia Co-protagonist. Isolda's son, killed by his Renata
• Cinthia Vazquez - Sofia
• Gina Moret - Isolda †
• Jorge Luis Vazquez - Felipe^[3]
• Cecilia Ponce - Sara
• Pedro Sicard - Rafael Valdivieso Eliade †
• Sergio Klainer - Sergio Valdivieso †
• Eugenio Montessoro - Andres Dumont †
• Amaranta Ruiz - Gisela
• Mauricio Bonet - Adriano
• Cecilia Piñeiro - Lucia De la Garza
• Dino Garcia - Walter
• Carmen del Valle - Beatriz de De la Garza
• Fernando Rubio - Jeronimo
• Estela Calderon - Dominica
• Angeles Marin - Ana Maria
• Veronica Teran - Raquel
• Adrian Herrera - Gabrielito
• Abel Fernando - Acuña
• Marina Vera - Denise
• Ernesto Diaz del Castillo - Edy
• Ximena Pichel - Estela
• Beatriz Cecilia - Magda
• Paulette Hernández - Monica
• Yolanda Zuñiga - Toña
• Jose Astorga - Maurice
• Anibal Navarro - Bernardo
• Fania Barron - Marilu
• Emilio Ramos - Ramoncito

Theme songs

External links

• Intro

References