Corazón salvaje (1993 telenovela)

This article is about the 1993 telenovela. For the list of productions of the same name, see Corazón salvaje.

Corazón salvaje
Corazón salvaje DVD cover
Genre	Telenovela Romance Drama
Created by	Caridad Bravo Adams
Written by	María Zarattini
Directed by	José Rendón Alberto Cortés
Starring	Edith González Eduardo Palomo Ana Colchero Ariel López Padilla Enrique Lizalde Claudia Islas Luz María Aguilar
Theme music composer	Jorge Avendaño Lührs
Opening theme	Corazón salvaje by Manuel Mijares Romanza by Plácido Domingo (only in Spain)
Ending theme	Corazón salvaje
Country of origin	Mexico
Original language(s)	Spanish
No. of episodes	160
Production
Executive producer(s)	José Rendón
Location(s)	Puerto de Veracruz, Mexico
Cinematography	Jorge Miguel Valdés
Running time	21-22 minutes
Production company(s)	Televisa
Distributor	Televisa
Release
Original network	Canal de las Estrellas
Picture format	480i SDTV
Original release	July 5, 1993 – February 18, 1994
Chronology
Preceded by	Entre la vida y la muerte (21:30)
Followed by	Valentina (21:30) Dos mujeres, un camino (22:00)
Related shows	Corazón salvaje (1966) Corazón salvaje (1977) Corazón salvaje (2009)

Corazón salvaje (English title: Wild heart) is a Mexican telenovela produced by José Rendón for Televisa in 1993.^[1] In addition to breaking audience records in issue, it is one of the most memorable and most successful telenovelas of all time. Is the third television adaptation by Maria Zarattini, about the legendary love triangle between two young countesses, Monica and Aimée with the illegitimate son of a wealthy landowner, Juan del Diablo. The historical advisor for this telenovela was Jose Ruiz de Esparza who also advised the production of Alondra also starred by Ana Colchero in the title role.

Edith González and Eduardo Palomo starred as protagonists, while Ana Colchero, Ariel López Padilla, Arsenio Campos and the leading actress Claudia Islas starred as antagonists. César Évora, Isaura Espinoza, Yolanda Ventura, the leading actresses Luz María Aguilar, Queta Lavata, Queta Carrasco, and the leading actors Julio Monterde and Enrique Lizalde starred as stellar performances.

Plot

Francisco Alcazar is a wealthy landowner, who owns sugar cane fields. Francisco is married to Sofia, a severe and uncompassionate woman, with whom he has a son named Andres. Before his marriage to Sofia, Francisco had an affair with a married woman who was physically abused by her husband. The woman became pregnant and died when the child was 3 years old.

This love-child is, in fact, Francisco's true firstborn. When this woman became pregnant, her husband refused to recognize the boy as his son. He also did not allow Francisco to recognize the child as his own. Thus, the boy named "Juan", became known as "Juan del Diablo" (Juan of the Devil) because he had no last name. Juan's mother eventually died of the shame and from the physical abuse she had received from her husband.

Juan was raised with no love or instruction, in poverty and neglect. In his early teens, Juan's stepfather dies. Francisco, hiding the fact that Juan is his son, decides to invite him to live at his estate with his family, on the pretext of being a playmate for Andrés. Sofia finds out the truth and tries to send Juan away, to which Francisco objects.

Finally, Francisco has an accident while riding his horse before he could legally recognize Juan as his son. Francisco leaves a letter with his intentions addressed to his friend and lawyer Noel Mancera. Sofia seizes the letter and hides it. On his deathbed, Francisco sends for his son Andrés, and while not telling the truth, asks him to care for Juan as a brother. After his death, Sofía sends Juan away without saying anything to Andrés.

Eventually, Sofia decides to send Andrés to boarding school in Spain. Juan grows up among the sailors and pirates of the port-city, earning a shocking reputation for dirty business (contraband of liquor), ruthlessness, and harboring unbound loyalty from his men. Juan is also a womanizer, his heart is still untaken. He has learned the identity of his biological father because Noel Mancera has told him.

Through the years, Mancera has given Juan some education, and even offered to give him his last name. However, Juan refuses the offer because he feels that a last name is unwarranted in his chosen occupation. Meanwhile, Mónica and Aimée are two beautiful young countesses, daughters of the deceased Count of Altamira, a distant cousin of Sofia de Alcazar. The Altamira family are very respectable in high society, but they now find themselves in bankruptcy.

Their only asset is their nobility and beauty, and the long promise of betrothal between Monica and Andrés. Unfortunately for Mónica, Andres has forgotten about their engagement. While visiting Mexico City, Andres meets Mónica's younger sister. Aimee is beautiful, flirty and selfish. She shows interest in Andrés because he has wealth, influence, and power. Andrés falls completely in love with Aimée, a fact he later shares with his mother when she comes to visit him.

When Sofia returns home, she informs Catalina de Altamira that Andres has broken the engagement with Monica because he is now intent in marrying Aimee. Catalina is mortified at the thought of Monica's heartbreak. With her family's financial ruin in mind, Catalina reluctantly agrees to an engagement between Aimee and Andres. When Monica discovers that Andres has broken their engagement in order to marry her sister, she is immediately heartbroken.

Monica decides to enter a convent to become a nun. Monica denies her feelings for Andres and tells everyone that becoming a nun is her true calling. Meanwhile, Aimée returns to her hometown with her mother. One day, while walking along the beach, she spies Juan taking a bath in his beach house. Aimee had never met Juan and is unaware of his past or his connection to the Alcazar family.

She watches him from a distance, but Juan sees her. Over the next few days, Aimee returns several times to spy on Juan. He decides to confront her and catches her while she's hiding. Soon after, Juan and Aimée fall in love and become lovers. Juan goes away on a business trip and Aimee promises to wait for his return and marry him. When Andres arrives in his hometown, Aimée ignores her promise to Juan and agrees to marry Andres.

Juan returns from his business trip several weeks later. Juan discovers that Aimee is now married to his half-brother and decides to kidnap her so that she carries out her promise. Andres, who knows nothing about his kinship to Juan and the affair between him and his wife, decides to employ him as the steward of Campo Real, his country estate.

Meanwhile, Monica leaves the convent to spend some time in the countryside with her family. Monica quickly discovers the affair between Juan and Aimee. Monica confronts her sister, but Aimee refuses to end her affair with Juan. Since Monica decides to leave the convent, Andres attempts to redeem himself by proposing an engagement between Monica and his friend Alberto de la Serna. Meanwhile, Andres learns that Juan is actually his brother and that he had an unseemly affair with a young lady in his household.

Andres immediately assumes that the lady in question is Monica. Because of this misunderstanding, Monica is pressured to get married immediately. Monica agrees to get married in an attempt to protect Andres and her sister from the impending scandal, but she refuses to marry Alberto. Instead, Monica decides to marry Juan because she believes this is the only way to prevent Aimee to continue her affair with him. In an unexpected turn of events, Juan accepts to marry Monica.

Aimee is filled with jealousy and rage at the thought of Juan being married to her sister. Aimee spends all her time plotting and scheming to destroy Monica's engagement to Juan. Unfortunately for Aimee, Juan is no longer interested in her. He is now captivated by Monica's beauty and her kind demeanor. At the same time, Monica discovers a whole different side to Juan's personality.

Monica learns that despite Juan's rough exterior, he can also be kind, gentle, and noble. Against all odds, Monica and Juan slowly begin to fall in love. Their happiness is short lived when Andres finds out about Juan's affair with Aimée.

Cast

Eduardo Palomo as Juan "del Diablo" Alcázar y Valle/Francisco Alcázar y Valle
Edith González as Countess Mónica de Altamira Montero de Alcazar y Valle
Ana Colchero as Countess Aimeé de Altamira Montero de Alcazar y Valle
Ariel López Padilla as Carlos Andrés Francisco Alcázar y Valle
Enrique Lizalde as Noel Mancera
Claudia Islas as Sofía Molina Vda. de Alcázar y Valle
Luz María Aguilar as Countess Catalina Montero Vda. de Altamira
Arsenio Campos as Alberto de la Serna
Ernesto Yáñez as Bautista Rosales
Yolanda Ventura as Azucena
Javier Ruán as Guadalupe Cajiga
César Évora as Marcelo Romero Vargas
Isaura Espinoza as Amanda Monterrubio Vda. de Romero Vargas
Verónica Merchant as Mariana Romero Vargas/Mariana Mancera
Olivia Cairo as Juanita
Emilio Cortés as Serafín Campero
Ana Laura Espinosa as Lupe
Gerardo Hemmer as Joaquín Martínez
Jaime Lozano as Segundo Quintana
Adalberto Parra as Captain Espíndola
Alejandro Rábago as Pedro
Gonzalo Sánchez as Facundo Gómez "El Tuerto"'
Mónika Sánchez as Rosa
Indra Zuno as Meche
Antonia Marcin as Dolores Peñaloza de Altamira
Julio Monterde as Fray Domingo
Queta Lavat as Mother Superior
Arturo Paulet as Lic. Mondragón
Joana Brito as Ana
Maribel Palmer as Teresa
Queta Carrasco as Doña Prudencia Santa María
María Dolores Oliva as Tehua
Juan Antonio Llanes as Judge Esperón
Conchita Márquez as Nun Juliana
Jorge Valdés García as Bautista Rosales's assistant
Géraldine Bazán as Mónica (child)
Julián de Tavira as Juan (child)
Christian Ruiz as Andrés Alcázar y Valle (child)
Baldovino
Alicia del Lago
Felio Eliel
Charito Granados
Nelly Horsman
Carl Hillos
Araceli Cordero
Julián Velázquez

Awards

Year	Award	Category	Nominee	Result
1994	12th TVyNovelas Awards	Best Telenovela of the Year	José Rendón	Won
		Best Actress	Edith González
		Best Actor	Eduardo Palomo
		Best Leading Actress	Claudia Islas
		Best Leading Actor	Enrique Lizalde	Nominated
		Best Female Revelation	Ana Colchero	Won
		Best Female Revelation	Yolanda Ventura	Nominated
		Best Male Revelation	Ariel López Padilla	Won
		Best Male Revelation	César Évora	Nominated
		Best Musical Theme	Manuel Mijares	Won
	Premios El Heraldo de México	Best Telenovela	José Rendón
	Premios El Heraldo de México	Best Television Actor	Eduardo Palomo
	Premios Telegatto (Italia)	Best Telenovela of the Year in Italy
1995	Premios TP de Oro	Best Telenovela
1996	La Giara d'Argento Awards	Best Telenovela

International Broadcasters of Corazón salvaje

North & South America, Caribbean

Europe, Asia, Africa & Oceania

References

↑ "Corazón salvaje" (in Spanish). alma-latina.net. Archived from the original on September 5, 2011. Retrieved March 2, 2016.

External links

Corazón salvaje at the Internet Movie Database

Televisa's telenovelas 1990s

1990	Alcanzar una estrella Amor de nadie Ángeles blancos Cenizas y diamantes Destino Días sin luna En carne propia La fuerza del amor Mi pequeña Soledad Un rostro en mi pasado Yo compro esa mujer

1991	Alcanzar una estrella II Al filo de la muerte Atrapada Cadenas de amargura La Pícara Soñadora Madres Egoístas Milagro y magia Muchachitas Valeria y Maximiliano Vida robada Yo no creo en los hombres

1992	Ángeles sin paraíso Baila conmigo Carrusel de las Américas De frente al sol El abuelo y yo La sonrisa del Diablo Las secretas intenciones Mágica juventud María Mercedes Triángulo

1993	Buscando el paraíso Capricho Clarisa Corazón salvaje Dos mujeres, un camino Entre la vida y la muerte La última esperanza Los Parientes Pobres Sueño de amor Tenías que ser tú Valentina Más allá del puente

1994	Agujetas de color de rosa Caminos cruzados El vuelo del águila Imperio de cristal Marimar Prisionera de amor Volver a Empezar

1995	Acapulco, cuerpo y alma Alondra Bajo un mismo rostro La Dueña Morelia Pobre Niña Rica Retrato de familia María la del Barrio Si Dios me quita la vida El premio mayor La Paloma María José

1996	Marisol Luz Clarita Lazos de amor Mi querida Isabel Sentimientos ajenos Cañaveral de Pasiones La antorcha encendida Azul Morir dos veces Confidente de secundaria Para toda la vida Canción de amor La sombra del otro Bendita mentira La culpa Tú y yo Te sigo amando

1997	Alguna vez tendremos alas Pueblo chico, infierno grande Los hijos de nadie No tengo madre La jaula de oro Gente bien Esmeralda El alma no tiene color María Isabel Salud, dinero y amor Amada enemiga Huracán Desencuentro El secreto de Alejandra Sin ti Mi pequeña traviesa

1998	Soñadoras Gotita de amor Vivo Por Elena El privilegio de amar Preciosa Rencor apasionado La mentira Ángela Una luz en el camino La usurpadora Camila El diario de Daniela

1999	Laberintos de pasión Mujeres engañadas Infierno en el paraíso El niño que vino del mar Tres mujeres Rosalinda Alma rebelde DKDA: Sueños de juventud Por tu amor Amor gitano Serafín Nunca te olvidaré Cuento de Navidad

1958–59 1960–69 1970–79 1980–89 1990–99 2000–09 2010–present

TVyNovelas Award for Best Telenovela

1983–1999	El derecho de nacer (1983) Bodas de odio (1984) La traición (1985) De pura sangre (1986) Cuna de lobos (1987) Quinceañera (1988) Amor en silencio (1989) Mi segunda madre (1990) Alcanzar una estrella (1991) Cadenas de amargura (1992) De frente al sol (1993) Corazón salvaje (1994) Imperio de cristal (1995) Lazos de Amor (1996) Cañaveral de pasiones (1997) Esmeralda (1998) El privilegio de amar (1999)

2000-present	Laberintos de pasión (2000) Abrázame muy fuerte (2001) El manantial (2002) La otra (2003) Amor real (2004) Rubí (2005) Alborada (2006) La fea más bella (2007) Destilando amor (2008) Fuego en la sangre (2009) Hasta que el dinero nos separe (2010) Para volver a amar (2011) La fuerza del destino (2012) Por ella soy Eva (2013) Amores verdaderos (2014) Mi corazón es tuyo (2015) Pasión y poder (2016)

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