Amalia Batista

Amalia Batista
Genre Telenovela
Drama
Created by Inés Rodena
Written by Carlos Romero
María Antonieta Saavedra
Directed by Gilberto Macin
Starring Susana Dosamantes
Rogelio Guerra
Roberto Ballesteros
Nuria Bages
Leticia Calderón
Leticia Perdigón
Country of origin Mexico
Original language(s) Spanish
No. of episodes 265
Production
Executive producer(s) Valentín Pimstein
Cinematography Manuel Ruiz Esparza
Production company(s) Televisa
Distributor Televisa
Release
Original network Canal de las Estrellas
Original release September 14, 1983 – September 21, 1984
Chronology
Preceded by Bianca Vidal
Followed by Principessa
Related shows Ileana (1977)
Prisionera de amor (1994)

Amalia Batista is a Mexican telenovela produced by Valentín Pimstein and directed by Gilberto Macin for Televisa in 1982.[1] It is an original story by Inés Rodena and adaptation by Carlos Romero and María Antonieta Saavedra.

Susana Dosamantes, Rogelio Guerra and Roberto Ballesteros starred as protagonists, while Alicia Encinas starred as main antagonist.

Cast

  • Susana Dosamantes as Amalia Batista
  • Rogelio Guerra as Lic. José Roberto Covarrubias
  • Roberto Ballesteros as Macario
  • Alicia Encinas as Viviana Durán
  • Nuria Bages as Margarita de Covarrubias
  • Leticia Calderón as Leticia
  • Leticia Perdigón as Reyna
  • Alicia Rodríguez as Doña Ana Mercedes
  • Armando Calvo as Don Daniel
  • Gregorio Casal as Augusto
  • Dolores Camarillo as Pachita
  • María Teresa Rivas as Doña Esperanza
  • Inés Morales as Irma Covarrubias
  • Luis Uribe as Esteban Covarrubias
  • Ada Carrasco as Petra
  • Aurora Clavel as Adela
  • José Elías Moreno as Jorge
  • Connie de la Mora as Diana
  • Maribella García as Marcela
  • Magda Karina as Iris
  • Rubén Rojo as Manuel
  • Mario Sauret as Jaimito
  • Beatriz Ornela as Sor María
  • Nubia Palacio as Eugenia
  • Julieta Montiel as Serafina
  • Alberto Gavira as Juancho
  • Patricia Myers as Rosa María
  • Marta Resnikoff as Úrsula
  • Jorge del Campo as Marcos
  • Virginia Gutiérrez as Clementina
  • Mónica Miguel as Matilde
  • Maritza Olivares as Jazmín
  • Antonio Brillas as Dr. Brambila
  • Fernando Ciangherotti as Leticia's fiance
  • Oscar Sánchez
  • Carmen Belén Richardson
  • Jacarandá Alfaro

Awards

Year Award Category Nominee Result
1985 3rd TVyNovelas Awards Best Telenovela of the YearValentín PimsteinNominated
Best Antagonist Actor José Elías Moreno
Best Female Revelation Leticia Calderón
Best Debut ActressWon

References

  1. Amalia Batista in Alma Latina Retrieved January 15, 2015

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 2/26/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.