Amor Real (Real Love)^{[nb 1]} is a Mexican telenovela, which was produced and broadcast by Televisa in 2003. The exorcist movie watch online. Amor Real is a historical telenovela set in the Mexican post-independence period of the mid-19th century.^[1][2] The telenovela aired on Univision in the United States, REN TV in Russia, and La 1 in Spain, among others. It was successfully distributed to many countries worldwide.^[2] Also, in 2005, Amor real was released on DVD and it became the first telenovela to be released with English subtitles.^[3] Televisa has released an abridged DVD version of the novela in several countries.^[4]

AMOR REAL is a moving tale of two lovers attempting to straddle their disparate backgrounds. Set in the 19th century, it follows the fortunes of a female aristocra. CORAZON INDOMABLE New 4 DVD Set 14 Hours Wild at Heart Telenovelas Populares. AMOR REAL 2003 TELENOVELA COMPLETA 16 D.V.D.S 1995. By Fernando Colunga and Adela Noriega. $60.00 (1 used & new offers) DVD. $11.91 $ 11 91 Prime. Oct 20, 2004 - No matter what type of business or role you are in, most everyone ends up doing some type of sales throughout their career. It may just be.

The cast and the crew of the telenovela received many accolades, including TVyNovelas Award for Best Telenovela, in 2004.

• 4Reception

Overview[edit]

In the mid-19th century, in a time of Victorian morality, challenging the rules of the aristocracy to which she belongs, Matilde Peñalver y Beristáin, falls in love with Adolfo Solís, an army soldier with no fortune; trusting that her father, Hilario - a fair and kind man - will let her marry him. But her mother, Augusta, is determined to force Matilde to marry a rich man in order to save the family from bankruptcy. Manuel Fuentes Guerra is the perfect candidate. He is an honorable and handsome young man who has just inherited a vast fortune. Augusta ignores the fact that Manuel is the illegitimate son of Joaquín Fuentes Guerra, a powerful landlord who raped a native girl, and who only recognized Manuel as his heir on his deathbed.

Using all kinds of intrigues, the Augusta and her son Humberto send Adolfo to prison and convince Matilde to believe that he is married and has children. Overwhelmed and in despair, Matilde surrenders to her mother's pressure and agrees to marry Manuel, especially after she learns that he has paid the family's debts. Adolfo escapes from jail and immediately goes to look for his beloved Matilde, who has just married Manuel. Desperate, Adolfo manages to secretly speak with Matilde to clarify the misunderstandings. Swearing they will love each other forever, they decide to run away, but Manuel discovers them. Deeply hurt, Manuel is not willing to give her up. He forces her to leave with him, despite her love for Adolfo. After arriving at Manuel's hacienda, Matilde has to put up with Antonia, the former administrator's daughter, who is in love with Manuel.

Meanwhile, Adolfo, after an intense and frantic search finds Matilde and, intending to bring her back, poses as Manuel's new administrator. Manuel, unaware of Adolfo's real identity, sympathizes with him and gives him a special, friendly treatment. In spite of the situation, Adolfo has to admit that Manuel is a noble, fair man. At that point, Manuel and Matilde discover that they have been victims of Augusta and Humberto's deceit. As time goes by, the subtle attention and Manuel's avid desire end up conquering Matilde's heart. Suddenly one day, she realizes that the love she felt for Adolfo has disappeared and that she fell in love with Manuel. Matilde tells Adolfo the truth and urges him to leave.

Heartbroken, Adolfo accepts his reality and leaves the ranch the same day Matilde announces to her husband that she's pregnant. The couple's happiness does not last long. Manuel discovers who his new administrator was and, in an instant, everything falls apart. Matilde's pleas and explanations cannot convince Manuel, he feels betrayed once again and cannot forgive her. Driven by anger, Manuel doubts his paternity and throws Matilde out of the hacienda. Soon after that, he starts a compromising relationship with Antonia that will later make his reconciliation with Matilde more difficult.^[5]

Cast[edit]

• Adela Noriega as Matilde Peñalver y Beristáin de Fuentes Guerra
• Fernando Colunga as Manuel Fuentes Guerra
• Mauricio Islas as Adolfo Solís / Felipe Santamaría
• Helena Rojo as Augusta Curiel de Peñalver y Beristáin
• Ernesto Laguardia as Humberto Peñalver y Beristáin
• Ana Martín as Rosario Aranda
• Chantal Andere as Antonia Morales
• Mariana Levy as Josefina de Icaza
• Ana Bertha Espín as Prudencia Curiel
• Beatriz Sheridan as Damiana
• Mario Iván Martínez as Renato Piquet
• Mauricio Herrera as Urbano de las Casas
• Oscar Bonfiglio as Sixto Valdez
• Adalberto Parra as Delfino Pérez
• Héctor Saez as Silvano Arzola
• Kika Edgar as Catalina Heredia de Solís
• Ingrid Martz as Pilar Piquet de Márquez

Production[edit]

Carla Estrada^[2]

• Amor Real is an adaptation of the telenovela, Bodas de odio, from 1983, based on the novel of the same name, written by Caridad Bravo Adams.^[6] For this version it was adapted by the Italian writer, María Zarattini.^[7]
• The telenovela was filmed at the ex-hacienda of Tetlapayac and the surrounding area in the state of Hidalgo for a lapse of eight months. Because the story takes place in mid-19th century Mexico, sets of buildings and plazas had to be built.
• The production, required the participation of over 1,000 actors, extras, technicians and artisans.^[2]
• Jorge Avendaño Lührs, Mexican pianist and composer, composed the original score (incidental music).
• The opening theme, 'Amor Real', was written and performed by the former Mexico-based duo, Sin Bandera.

Reception[edit]

Mexico's television ratings[edit]

While on the air in Mexico, the telenovela registered very high ratings, especially in the final weeks of its airing when the telenovela showed an average of 35 points.^[11] During the whole five-month run in Mexico, it remained on the #1 spot,^[8] with a 60% market share, as reported by Ibope Mexico.^[12] Due to the enormous popularity of Amor Real, the entire telenovela was reruned for the second time after a public demand, only four months after the original airing finalized.^[13]

International success[edit]

Besides the success in Mexico and Latin America, Amor Real was internationally successful, too.^[2] When the telenovela aired during prime time on Univision, it frequently managed to beat leading U.S. networks in the ratings.^[3][14] The series aired on Univision in the U.S. with no subtitles, however. It ranks among one of the Univision’s highest rated telenovelas of all time.^[15] The telenovela also had successful results when it aired in Spain, on the Spanish national television, TVE, where it was shown in the afternoon, in 2005.^[16][17] In 2005, Amor Real was released on DVD and it became the first telenovela to be released with English subtitles.^[3] The DVD release had very successful sales in the U.S.^[18][19] The international DVD release of the telenovela, also included countries such as Canada, Puerto Rico, France, Italy and Spain.^[4]

Awards and nominations[edit]

Here are some of the nominations and wins for Amor Real:

Notes[edit]

1. ^Also dubbed as Real Love in English.
2. ^Amor Real won 25 Sol de Oro Awards that are bestowed by the Mexico's National Association of Journalists. It won in all categories.^[25][26]

References[edit]

1. ^''Amor real', la nueva serie romántica de La 1 para la sobremesa estival' (in Spanish). invertia.com. 2012-07-18. Archived from the original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved 2013-02-12.
2. ^ ^abcde'Univision Debuts 'Amor Real' - an Unforgettable Love Story of Epic Proportions; Sweeping Tale Set in Turbulent 19th Century Mexico'. Business Wire. October 19, 2004. Retrieved 2013-02-02.
3. ^ ^abcSinger, Paola (August 22, 2005). ''Telenovelas' Become A Vibrant New Niche In the DVD Market'. The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved June 16, 2013.^{[permanent dead link]}
4. ^ ^abTijerino, Carlos (February 3, 2006). 'El DVD de 'Amor Real' rompe récord' (in Spanish). Esmas. Archived from the original on February 22, 2014. Retrieved June 16, 2013.
5. ^'La 1 recupera el misterio, la venganza y la pasión con 'Amor Real''. RTVE (in Spanish). 2012-07-16. Retrieved 2012-07-22.
6. ^Sanchez, Claudia (2010-09-15). 'Telenovelas basadas en la literatura' (in Spanish). Aol Latino. Retrieved June 26, 2013.
7. ^Salgado, Ivett (2011-03-12). 'Antepone María Zarattini la originalidad en sus historias'. Milenio (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 2013-06-29. Retrieved June 26, 2013.
8. ^ ^abcd'Amor Real alcanza súper rating' (in Spanish). Terra México. Archived from the original on December 21, 2014. Retrieved June 12, 2013.
9. ^'Amor Real tuvo mayor rating a nivel nacional; Mirada de mujer, en el DF'. La Crónica de Hoy (in Spanish). 2003-06-11. Retrieved June 12, 2013.
10. ^'Telenovelas en 2011, la Crisis de los Ratings' (in Spanish). homozapping.com.mx. 2011-12-28. Retrieved June 12, 2013.
11. ^ ^ab'Audience history of primetime telenovelas in Mexico (1997-2007)'(PDF). IBOPE. Retrieved June 12, 2013.
12. ^Morales, Magaly (October 29, 2003). 'Brazil's First Televised Lesbian Kiss Brings Record Ratings For Globo'. Sun Sentinel. Retrieved June 18, 2013.
13. ^'Datos biográficos' (in Spanish). esmas.com. Retrieved June 12, 2013.
14. ^Cabot, Heather (January 15, 2006). 'Romance! Revenge! Telenovelas Draw U.S. Viewers'. ABC News. Retrieved June 15, 2013.
15. ^Univision.com (June 28, 2013). 'Univision tlnovelas Network Premieres Epic Love Story 'Amor Real' – One of the Most Successful Telenovelas of All Time'. Archived from the original on February 21, 2014. Retrieved July 6, 2013.
16. ^'Último capítulo de 'Amor real' en la tarde de La Primera' (in Spanish). vertele.com. July 18, 2005. Retrieved June 18, 2013.
17. ^'El day time de TVE1 gana con Televisa' (in Spanish). tvmasmagazine.com. Archived from the original on June 18, 2011. Retrieved June 18, 2013.
18. ^Flores, Angelique (November 2005). 'Novelas Are Caliente'. ebscohost.com. Retrieved June 16, 2013.
19. ^'La telenovela Amor Real rompe récords de venta en Estados Unidos en su versión DVD' (in Spanish). azteca21.com. February 6, 2006. Retrieved June 16, 2013.
20. ^'Arrasa 'Amor Real' con premios'. Terra.com.mx (in Spanish). 2007-04-09. Archived from the original on 2003-11-19. Retrieved 2011-10-29.
21. ^ ^abcdefgh'Awards and acknowledgments'. carlaestrada.com. Retrieved 2012-12-29.
22. ^''Amor Real' arrasó con 9 trofeos'. ImageShack (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 2014-02-28. Retrieved 2011-10-29.
23. ^'Estrellas del espectáculo recibieron Laurel de Oro'. La Crónica de Hoy (in Spanish). 2005-08-27. Retrieved 2011-10-29.
24. ^'Carla Estrada y 'Amor Real' reciben 'Laurel de Oro''. premiolaureldeoro.com (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 2012-07-28. Retrieved 2011-10-29.
25. ^'The highly rated television run concludes March 4th'(PDF). Xenon Pictures. Archived from the original(PDF) on 2012-04-25. Retrieved 2011-10-29.
26. ^'Enamorados de Amor Real'. Univision.com (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 2005-02-23. Retrieved 2011-10-29.

External links[edit]

Official sites

• Amor real at esmas.com (in Spanish)
• Amor real at Xenon Pictures

Profiles

• Amor real at terra.com (in Spanish)
• Amor real at univision.com (in Spanish)
• Amor real at Alma Latina
• Amor real on IMDb
• Photo Gallery at rtve.es

Soundtrack

• Amor Real, incidental music

Articles

• 10 cosas que no sabías de Amor Real at Univision.com (in Spanish)
• Torturas de antaño eran las modas de Amor Real at Univision.com (in Spanish)

Almost two years in the making, this spectacular period piece boasts an all-star cast of Hispanic television's biggest stars including Adela Noriega (El Privilegio de Amar), Fernando Colunga (Abrazame Muy Fuerte), Ernesto Laguardia (Desencuentro), Chantal Andere (La Intrusa) and Helena Rojo (Ramona). The production, led by internationally acclaimed producer Carla Estrada, required the participation of over 1,000 actors, extras, technicians and artisans and is considered one of the most ambitious projects in the history of the novela genre.

'The work of our extremely dedicated cast and crew, along with the extraordinary collection of visual elements - lighting, camera work, custom-made wardrobe, attention to detail - allows the viewers to experience the characters' emotions and also transport themselves completely to another era,' said Estrada.

With breathtaking cinematography, lavish sets, stunning locations and painstakingly detailed costumes, 'Amor Real's' story line nonetheless develops at a modern, fast pace. Sharp, sensual, and sophisticated, 'Amor Real' brings to life unforgettable characters and tells the story of Matilde (Adela Noriega) - a beautiful woman who breaks the social code of the era and pays the price for true love. She is deceived and manipulated by her family even though she is the only one who can save them from their own misfortune. Unable to be with her true love, the poor soldier Adolfo (Mauricio Islas), she is forced to marry Manuel (Fernando Colunga), heir to a large fortune.

A mega hit in Mexico, Bolivia, Brazil, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Honduras, Puerto Rico, Russia, Venezuela and several European countries, this lavish production is guaranteed to be appointment television. Univision's newest blockbuster primetime novela 'Amor Real' will air weeknights at 9pm (8pm Central).

Univision Communications Inc. is the premier Spanish-language media company in the United States. Its operations include Univision Network, the most-watched Spanish-language broadcast television network in the U.S. reaching 98% of U.S. Hispanic Households; TeleFutura Network, a general-interest Spanish-language broadcast television network, which was launched in 2002 and now reaches 80% of U.S. Hispanic Households; Univision Television Group, which owns and operates 24 Univision Network television stations and 1 non-Univision television station; TeleFutura Television Group, which owns and operates 31 TeleFutura Network television stations; Galavision, the country's leading Spanish-language cable network; Univision Radio, the leading Spanish-language radio group which owns and/or operates 68 radio stations in 17 of the top 25 U.S. Hispanic markets and 4 stations in Puerto Rico; Univision Music Group, which includes Univision Records, Fonovisa Records, and a 50% interest in Mexico-based Disa Records labels as well as Fonomusic and America Musical Publishing companies; and Univision Online, the premier Spanish-language Internet destination in the U.S. located at www.univision.com. Univision Communications also has a 50% interest in TuTv, a joint venture formed to broadcast Televisa's pay television channels in the U.S., and a non-voting 27% interest in Entravision Communications Corporation, a public Spanish-language media company. Univision Communications is headquartered in Los Angeles with television network operations in Miami and television and radio stations and sales offices in major cities throughout the United States.

For more information, please visit www.univision.net