Cadenas de amargura

*Cadenas de amargura*
Cadenas de amargura
Genre	Telenovela
Created by	Cuauhtémoc Blanco; María del Carmen Peña;
Directed by	Luis Vélez
Starring	Diana Bracho; Daniela Castro; Delia Casanova; Raymundo Capetillo; Tina Romero; Cynthia Klitbo; Hilda Aguirre; Raúl Araiza;
Country of origin	Mexico
Original language	Spanish
No. of episodes	80
Production
Executive producer	Carlos Sotomayor
Producer	Rafael Urióstegui
Cinematography	Luis Miguel Barona; Carlos Guerra Villarreal;
Production company	Televisa
Original release
Network	Canal de las Estrellas
Release	January 1 –; April 24, 1991
Related
	En nombre del amor

Cadenas de amargura (English title: Chains of Bitterness) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Carlos Sotomayor for Televisa in 1991.^[1]

The story revolves around Cecilia (Daniela Castro), a beautiful young girl, who, upon the death of her parents, is forced to live with her two spinster aunts, Natalia (Delia Casanova) and Evangelina (Diana Bracho), in the city of Guanajuato, where both are highly respected for their ancestry and morality.

The series stars Diana Bracho, Daniela Castro, Delia Casanova, Raymundo Capetillo, Tina Romero, Cynthia Klitbo, Hilda Aguirre and Raúl Araiza.

Plot

Cecilia (Daniela Castro) is a beautiful young girl, who, upon the death of her parents, is forced to live with her two spinster aunts, Natalia (Delia Casanova) and Evangelina (Diana Bracho), in the city of Guanajuato, where both are highly respected for their ancestry and morality.

Natalia is excessively affectionate and understanding, while her sister, Evangelina, is extremely repressive and authoritarian, in addition to posessing the leadership within the family; therefore, she has to be granted total obedience, which causes Cecilia not to live her youth naturally.

Fortunately for her, Cecilia has a friend who becomes her only contact with external reality; this is Sofía (Cynthia Klitbo), a schoolmate of the same age, but with an open and free perspective on life. Over the years, a strong bond of friendship and trust has been established between the two young women, despite Evangelina's opposition.

This friendship seems indestructible, until the appearance of Gerardo (Raúl Araiza), a handsome young man, who is initially attracted to Sofía while Cecilia only inspires him a little pity. But over time, Gerardo's feelings change, until his pity ends up turning into deep love, which will cause Sofía to break their ties of friendship and become a terrible enemy for the couple.

Cast

Main

Diana Bracho as Evangelina Vizcaíno Lara
Daniela Castro as Cecilia Vizcaíno Robles
- Karen Beatriz as Child Cecilia
Delia Casanova as Natalia Vizcaíno Lara
Raymundo Capetillo as Renato Garza
Tina Romero as Martha Fernández
Cynthia Klitbo as Sofía Gastelum Fernández
- Priscila Reyes as Child Sofía
Hilda Aguirre as Elena Osuna de Garza
Raúl Araiza as Gerardo Garza Osuna

Recurring

Alexis Ayala as Víctor Medina Blanco
Luis Cárdenas as Salvador de la Peña
Raúl Magaña as Joaquín de la Peña Barraza
Aurora Molina as Jovita
Roberto Montiel as Felipe Andrade
Marcela Páez as Sister Angélica Sepúlveda
Raquel Pankowsky as Inés Blancarte
Gilberto Román as Manuel Alejo
Cecilia Romo as Chief Nun
Miguel Córcega as Father José María
Fernando Luján as Father Julio

Guest stars

Bolívar Hack as Roberto Vizcaíno Lara
Ivette Proal as Elsa Robles de Vizcaíno

Awards and nominations

Year	Award	Category	Nominee(s)	Result
1992	10th TVyNovelas Awards	Best Telenovela	Carlos Sotomayor	Won
		Best Actress	Diana Bracho	Won
		Best Antagonist Actress	Cynthia Klitbo	Won
		Best Leading Actor	Fernando Luján	Nominated
		Best Co-lead Actress	Delia Casanova	Won
		Best Co-lead Actress	Tina Romero	Nominated
		Best Supporting Actress	Aurora Molina	Nominated
		Best Supporting Actor	Raymundo Capetillo	Nominated
		Best Young Lead Actress	Daniela Castro	Won
		Best Young Lead Actor	Raúl Araiza	Won
		Best Revelation	Alexis Ayala	Nominated
		Best Direction	Luis Vélez	Won
		Best Direction of the Cameras	Carlos Guerra Villarreal	Won
	Latin ACE Awards^[2]	Best Actress	Diana Bracho	Won

References

^ "Cadenas de amargura" (in Spanish). alma-latina.net. Archived from the original on September 5, 2011. Retrieved February 21, 2016.
^ latinaceawards.org (January 25, 2007). "24a ENTREGA ANUAL DE PREMIOS ACE / 1992" (in Spanish). Archived from the original on February 6, 2007. Retrieved December 13, 2023.

External links

Cadenas de amargura at IMDb

[1] "Cadenas de amargura" (in Spanish). alma-latina.net. Archived from the original on September 5, 2011. Retrieved February 21, 2016.

[2] tinaceawards.org (January 25, 2007). "24a ENTREGA ANUAL DE PREMIOS ACE / 1992" (in Spanish). Archived from the original on February 6, 2007. Retrieved December 13, 2023.

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