Martín Garatuza (TV series)
Appearance
(Redirected from Martín Garatuza (telenovela))
Martín Garatuza | |
---|---|
Genre | Telenovela Drama |
Created by | Vicente Riva Palacio |
Written by | J.M. Rubio |
Directed by | José Caballero Federico Weingartshofer |
Starring | Manuel Landeta Mariana Levy Eduardo Capetillo Julieta Egurrola Claudio Báez Alonso Echánove |
Theme music composer | Ernesto Martínez Walterio Pesqueira |
Opening theme | Instrumental |
Country of origin | Mexico |
Original language | Spanish |
No. of episodes | 90 |
Production | |
Executive producers | Fernando Morett Rosy Ocampo |
Production company | Televisa |
Original release | |
Network | Canal de las Estrellas |
Release | 17 June 31 October 1986 | –
Related | |
Martín Garatuza is a Mexican telenovela produced by Fernando Moret and Rosy Ocampo for Televisa in 1986. The plot is based on the life of Martín Garatuza, a Mexican trickster of the 17th century.[1]
Manuel Landeta and Cecilia Toussaint starred as protagonists, Eduardo Capetillo and Cecilia Tijerina starred as co-protagonists, while Julieta Egurrola, Raquel Olmedo, Claudio Báez, Alonso Echánove, Surya MacGregor, Óscar Traven and Alberto Estrella starred as antagonists. Rita Guerrero and Mariana Levy starred as stellar performances.
Cast
[edit]- Manuel Landeta as Martín Garatuza
- Mariana Levy as Beatriz de Rivera
- Eduardo Capetillo as Román Garatuza
- Julieta Egurrola as Bruja Sarmiento
- Claudio Báez as Pedro de Mejía
- Alonso Echánove as El Ahuizote
- Óscar Traven as Alonso de River
- Cecilia Toussaint as Antonio de Araujo
- Cecilia Tijerina as Lucía de Rivera
- Rafael Rojas as César de Villaclara
- Rita Guerrero as Blanca de Mejía
- Álvaro Cerviño as Fernando de Quesada
- Surya MacGregor as Luisa Pérez de Varaiz
- Alberto Estrella as Carlos de Arellano
- Héctor Álvarez as Guillén
- Raquel Olmedo as Princess of Eboli
- Lupita Sandoval as Andrea
- Antonio Serrano as Teodoro
- Leonor Llausás as Cleofas
- Maripaz García as Lucrecia
- Jaime Vega as Anselmo
- Fernanda Ruizos as Berenice
- Álvaro Guerrero as Santillana
- Javier Díaz Dueñas as Virrey
- Juan Carlos Bidault as Román Garatuza (child)
References
[edit]- ^ "Top 25 Telenovelas From 5 Spanish-Speaking Countries". Always Spanish. Retrieved 20 August 2014.
External links
[edit]