Niña amada mía
GenreTelenovela
Based onLas amazonas
by César Miguel Rondón
Written byJuan Carlos Alcalá
Screenplay byGabriela Ortigoza
Directed byAlfredo Gurrola
Creative directorJuan José Urbini
Starring
Music byJorge Avendaño
Opening theme"Niña amada mía" by Alejandro Fernández
Country of originMexico
Original languageSpanish
No. of episodes109
Production
Executive producerAngelli Nesma Medina
ProducerIgnacio Alarcón
CinematographyGilberto Macín
Editors
  • Alfredo Juárez
  • Daniel Rentería
  • Octavio López
Camera setupMulti-camera
Production companyTelevisa
Original release
NetworkCanal de las Estrellas
ReleaseJanuary 27 (2003-01-27) 
June 27, 2003 (2003-06-27)
Related

Niña amada mía (English: My lovely girl) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Angelli Nesma Medina for Televisa in 2003.[1] It's an adaptation of the 1985 Venezuelan telenovela Las Amazonas.[2]

On Monday, January 27, 2003, Canal de las Estrellas started broadcasting Niña amada mía weekdays at 8:00pm, replacing Así son ellas.[3] The last episode was broadcast on Friday, June 27, 2003, with Velo de novia replacing it on Monday, June 30, 2003.

The series stars Karyme Lozano, Sergio Goyri, Mayrin Villanueva, Otto Sirgo, Ludwika Paleta and Julio Mannino.

Plot

Clemente Soriano prides himself on his wealth, power and family. He has three beautiful daughters, a young, beautiful wife, and loyal servants. He believes that his daughters, Isabela, Diana, and Carolina, only deserve the best. However, past the mask of a loving father lays the man who will do anything to gain what he wants. Even murder.

Octavio Uriarte and his mother Socorro have been the enemies of Clemente, since the birth of his first daughter. Both Uriartes are convinced that Clemente killed Octavio's brother, Servando, to gain possession of his ranch "La Noria" and his wife Isabella. But only Paz, the faithful maid and nanny of Clemente's daughters, and Pascual, the foreman of "La Noria", know the truth of what really happened between Clemente and Servando 28 years ago.

Isabella, the eldest of Clemente's daughters, is her father's pride and joy. She is prideful, and is ruthless in business, just like her father. She loves her father, and believes that her father's new wife, Karina, is only interested in the wealth and power she gains from her marriage.

Isabella becomes engaged to Cesar the horse trainer in the Olympio, however she finds herself attracted to the new veterinarian Victor Izzaguirre. Victor Izaguirre, a well-known veterinarian who is not legally divorced from his estranged wife Consuelo, the mother of his two daughters: Ximena and Pili.

Because Isabella loves Victor, Karina decides to seduce him. Even though Victor loves Isabella very much, he falls in Karina's traps and Isabella, prideful like her father, refuses to hear him out and becomes engaged to Cesar once more. Isabella also has a parallel situation that has to do with her origins.

For her, it is painful to know the truth about her birth and her origin and she feels anger against Paz, her nanny, for having lied to her. In the end, Clemente accepts the truth in front of Isabella. Diana, the shyest of the sisters, returns home with a degree in architecture.

Without knowing her father's rivalry with Octavio Uriarte, she begins to work for his firm. Even after she finds out about the rivalry, she falls in love with Octavio, who used to be her professor when she studied architecture. At first, what separates the couple is the fact that they are from two rival families, and their age difference. The fact that Mauricio, protégé of Octavio, is also in love with Diana, adds up to the other two obstacles.

Even with all of these impediments, Diana gives herself to Octavio's love, but then realizes that the hate between the two families seems unsurmountable. Octavio, disillusioned with Diana, marries Mariana, his old girlfriend. But after so much impediments Diana and Octavio have a baby and end up together and engaged. Carolina, the youngest of the Soriano sisters, returns from her studies in the United States to rekindle her relationship with Rafael, a man who seems only interested in her fortune.

However, she ends up falling in love with Pablo, Paz's son, even though she had rejected and humiliated him because of his status and in the end they also end up engaged. Because he believes his daughters deserve better, Clemente destroys their love lives, and inadvertently distances them from himself. Without intention, Clemente becomes the villain of the story.

He receives what he deserves when his marriage is destroyed. He becomes isolated and rejected by his daughters, who are his most prized treasure. However, he recognizes all the errors he has made, accepts his daughters' lifestyle and romantic decisions and obtains forgiveness from them.

Cast

Main

  • Sergio Goyri as Victor Izaguirre
  • Karyme Lozano as Isabela Soriano Rivera
  • Eric del Castillo as Clemente Soriano
  • Otto Sirgo as Octavio Uriarte
  • Roberto Ballesteros as Melchor Arrieta
  • Mayrín Villanueva as Diana Soriano Rivera
  • Ludwika Paleta as Carolina Soriano Rivera
  • Mercedes Molto as Karina Sánchez de Soriano
  • Antonio Medellín as Pascual Criollo
  • Emilia Carranza as Socorro de Uriarte
  • Isaura Espinoza as Paz Guzmán de Criollo
  • Mariagna Prats as Painter Mariagna Prats
  • Luis Gatica as Jorge Esparza
  • Juan Pablo Gamboa as César Fábregas / Armando Sánchez
  • Eugenia Cauduro as Julia Moreno
  • Patricia Martínez as Trinidad "Trini" Osuna
  • Polly as Lic. Ima Ibáñez
  • Oscar Traven as Oscar Alvarado
  • Roberto Palazuelos as Rafael Rincón del Valle Alcázar
  • Julio Mannino as Pablo Guzmán
  • Jan as Mauricio Barocio
  • Cecilia Gabriela as Consuelo Mendiola de Izaguirre
  • Norma Lazareno as Judith Alcázar de Rincón del Valle
  • Arlette Pacheco as Zulema Contreras
  • Myrrah Saavedra as Gloria de Arrieta
  • Rafael Amador as Agent Gustavo Pérez
  • Sergio Sánchez as Agent Héctor Ibarra
  • Rafael del Villar as Pedro Landeta
  • Ricardo Vera as Arizmendi
  • Jorge de Silva as Ringo
  • Giovan D'Angelo as Edgar Toledo
  • Yuliana Peniche as Luz Arrieta
  • Oscar Ferreti as Horacio Rivero

Recurring and guest stars

  • Socorro Bonilla as Casilda de Criollo
  • Roberto D'Amico as Lic. Juan Hurtado
  • Fernando Robles as Mr. Robles
  • Janina Hidalgo as Ángeles
  • Bibelot Mansur as Sofía "Chofi" Juárez Peña de Landeta
  • Citalli Galindo as Dr. Susana Iturbide de Esparza
  • Raúl Magaña as Danilo Duarte
  • José Antonio Ferral as Pedro
  • Ramiro Torres as Ignacio "Nacho" Fábregas Moreno
  • María Fernanda Rodríguez as Ximena Izaguirre Mendiola
  • Marijose Valverde as Pilar "Pili" Izaguirre Mendiola
  • Lucía Leyba as Beatriz "Betty"
  • Isaac Castro as José "Pepe" Mejía
  • Víctor Luis Zúñiga as Juanito
  • Víctor Noriega as Servando Uriarte
  • Marisol Santacruz as Isabela Lucía Rivera Vda. de Uriarte/de Soriano
  • Fidel Zerda as Santos
  • Rubén Morales as Teniente Manuel Arroyo
  • Jorge Pascual Rubio as Teniente Luis Ochoa
  • Florencia Ferret as Gladys

Awards and nominations

YearAwardCategoryNomineeResult
200321st TVyNovelas Awards[4]Best TelenovelaAngelli Nesma MedinaNominated
Best ActressKaryme LozanoNominated
Best ActorSergio GoyriNominated
Best Antagonist ActressMercedes MoltoNominated
Best Antagonist ActorJuan Pablo GamboaNominated
Best Leading ActorEric del CastilloNominated
Best Supporting ActressEugenia CauduroWon
Best Supporting ActorOtto SirgoNominated
Best Female RevelationMayrin VillanuevaWon
Best Male RevelationJanNominated
Palmas de Oro Awards[5]Best TelenovelaAngelli Nesma MedinaWon
Best Musical Theme"Niña amada mía"
by Alejandro Fernández
Won

References

  1. "Niña amada mía" (in Spanish). alma-latina.net. Archived from the original on April 14, 2003. Retrieved May 23, 2016.
  2. "Presentan a su 'Niña Amada'". El Siglo de Torreón (in Spanish). 23 January 2003. Retrieved 1 May 2023.
  3. Bernal, Mario (27 January 2003). ""Niña amada mía" tendrá estreno de alta definición". El Universal (in Spanish). Retrieved 1 May 2023.
  4. Bringas, Laura (2 June 2003). "La noche de 'La Otra'". esmas.com (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 22 August 2003. Retrieved 8 May 2023.
  5. Sandoval, Rodrigo (2 April 2023). "Reconocen periodistas talentos de la pantalla chica". archivo.eluniversal.com.mx (in Spanish). Retrieved 8 May 2023.
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