Las grandes aguas | |
---|---|
Genre | Telenovela |
Created by | Luis Spota |
Written by | Eric Krohnengold |
Directed by | Juan Carlos Muñoz |
Starring | Gonzalo Vega Alma Muriel José Carlos Ruiz Antonio Medellín Noé Murayama Roberto Carrera Constantino Costas |
Opening theme | Instrumental by Bebu Silvetti |
Country of origin | Mexico |
Original language | Spanish |
No. of episodes | 85 |
Production | |
Executive producer | Carlos Sotomayor |
Production locations | Jalisco, Mexico |
Cinematography | Carlos Guerra Villareal |
Running time | 41-44 minutes |
Original release | |
Network | Canal de las Estrellas |
Release | June 19 – October 13, 1989 |
Related | |
Las grandes aguas (English title: The great waters) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Carlos Sotomayor for Televisa in 1989.[1]
Gonzalo Vega and Alma Muriel starred the protagonists, while José Carlos Ruiz starred as main antagonist.
Plot
Adaptation of the novel by Luis Spota, which is a testimony to the brutality of man against the life, nature, and destiny. The story begins when Roberto Rivas, an ambitious engineer, is commissioned to build a large dam in a place away from civilization, a small community in which among its people arises only incomprehension, hatred, resentment, passions and betrayals. Here also find wood, the wife of Robert, a woman deeply unhappy and eager to find happiness.
Cast
- Alma Muriel as Lena de Rivas/Yolanda
- Gonzalo Vega as Roberto Rivas
- Daniel Rodríguez as Danielin
- José Carlos Ruiz as Graciano Alonso
- Antonio Medellín as Antonio Álvarez
- Noé Murayama as Don Lupe
- Roberto Carrera as Sergio Peña
- Constantino Costas as Ángel Ocampo
- Alicia Fahr as Araceli de Ramos
- Jerardo as Rogelio Urbieta
- Irma Infante as Amalia de Álvarez
- David Reynoso as Don Artemio Rozas
- Juan Carlos Muñoz as Chinto
- Lili Blanco as María Alonso
- Pedro Infante as Óscar Ramos
- Gabriela Obregón as Sofía Álvarez
- Ivette Proal as Lorena
- Ramón Valdés Urtiz as Robertito Rivas
References
- ↑ "Las grandes aguas, telenovela de 1986: realizada por Televisa Studios" (in Spanish). Alma Latina. Retrieved January 18, 2015.
External links
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