Bianca Vidal

Bianca Vidal
Genre Telenovela
Created by Inés Rodena
Written by Carlos Romero
Directed by Rafael Banquells
Carlos Tellez
Starring Edith González
Salvador Pineda
Rocío Banquells
María Teresa Rivas
Christopher Lago Carreño
Rafael Baledón
Opening theme Piano by Bebu Silvetti
Country of origin Mexico
Original language(s) Spanish
No. of episodes 102
Production
Executive producer(s) Valentín Pimstein
Release
Original network Canal de las Estrellas
Original release December 1, 1982 – September 13, 1983
Chronology
Preceded by Al final del arco iris
Followed by Amalia Batista
Related shows María José (1995)

Bianca Vidal is a Mexican telenovela produced by Valentín Pimstein for Televisa in 1983. Is based on the soap opera María Salomé, original of Inés Rodena which was then elongated by Sacrificio de mujer from the same author.[1]

Edith González and Salvador Pineda starred as protagonists, while Rocío Banquells starred as main antagonist.

Plot

Bianca Vidal is a humble young lady who works during the day and studying at night, then meet his teacher of literature, José Miguel Medina Rivas. She feels strongly attracted to him, who inevitably deserves, but he tries to seduce her is Enrique, friend of the professor. José Miguel is committed to Monica a cruel woman that marries only because she is pregnant. When both are declared his love, this it becomes impossible, because Don Raúl, Miguel José's father, confesses that he is the real father of Bianca.

Cast

  • Edith González as Bianca Vidal
  • Salvador Pineda as José Miguel Medina Rivas
  • Rocío Banquells as Mónica Rondán/Sandra/Meche
  • María Teresa Rivas as Doña Esther Monasterio de Medina Rivas
  • Christopher Lago Carreño as Rodolfito Medina Rivas Rondán †
  • Rafael Baledón as Don Raúl Medina Rivas
  • Aurora Molina as Ofelia #1
  • Blanca Torres as Ofelia #2
  • Oscar Bonfiglio as Patudo
  • Orlando Rodríguez as Ceferino Vidal
  • José Elías Moreno as Enrique Montes †
  • Dina de Marco as Guillermina
  • Beatriz Aguirre as Emilia †
  • Luciano Hernández de la Vega as Rodolfo Medina Rivas †
  • Viviana Nuñez as Raquel Rinaldi
  • Juan Carlos Serrán as Alfonso
  • Jaime Garza as Mauricio Fonseca
  • Nuria Bages as Adriana Castro
  • Patricia Reyes Spindola as Cirila
  • Ada Carrasco as Vicenta
  • Aurora Clavel as Rosa
  • Pedro Damián as Gustavo
  • Pituka de Foronda as Eloisa
  • Rubén Rojo as Armando
  • Marco Muñoz as Ramiro Zerpa
  • Julieta Rosen as Chela
  • Alonso Iturralde as Humberto Carrillo
  • Beatriz Ornelas as Juanita
  • Arturo Lorca as Dr. Mario
  • Isabela Corona as Nana María
  • Alejandro Tomassi as Dr. Torres
  • José Roberto Hill as Dr. Carlos Palacios
  • Alejandro Landero as Manuel
  • Luis Couturier as Dr. Ruiz
  • Eugenio Cobo as Dr. Millán
  • Luz Elena Silva as Felisa
  • Leandro Martínez as Arturo
  • Sergio Acosta as Adolfo Guzmán
  • Arturo Guízar as Lic. Rojas
  • Enrique Muñoz as Dr. Rivera
  • Aurora Cortés as Remedios Vidal
  • Manuel Guizar as Antonio
  • Tere Cornejo as Teresa Ramírez
  • Eduardo Díaz Reyna as Police
  • Margarita Cortés as Lucinda
  • Carmen Cortés as Dorinda
  • Janet Ruiz as Lupita
  • Ricardo de Loera as Luis
  • Fernando Ciangherotti as Dr. García
  • David Rencoret as Mesero
  • Raúl Marcelo as Ricardo
  • Estela Chacón as Arminda
  • Juan Antonio Marrón as Ricardo
  • Alicia Ravel as Mimí
  • Claudia Inchaurregui as Silvia
  • Arturo Peniche as Pedro
  • Tomás I. Jaime
  • Julio Monterde as Doctor
  • Leticia Calderón
  • Óscar Sánchez as Anselmo
  • María González as Fernanda
  • Magda Trillo as Magdalena
  • Lupelena Goyeneche as Presa
  • Antonio González as Inspector Calvo
  • Viviana Nunes as Raquel Rinaldi
  • Reynaldo Vallejos as Marcelo
  • Sandra Solimano as Francisca
  • Emilio Gaete as Don Raimundo Rinaldi
  • Liliana Ross as Doña Sofía de Rinaldi
  • Ramón Farías as Sebastián Echeñique
  • Paulina Nin de Cardona as Herself
  • Antonio Fendel
  • Claudia Castelvi

Awards

Year Award Category Nominee Result
1984 2nd TVyNovelas Awards Best Antagonist Actress Rocío Banquells Won

References

  1. "Bianca Vidal, Novelas de Televisa 1983" (in Spanish). Alma Latina. Retrieved January 15, 2015.

External links

Bianca Vidal at the Internet Movie Database


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.