Alma Gêmea

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Alma Gêmea (Twin Soul) is a Brazilian telenovela that produced and broadcasted by Rede Globo in 2005 and 2006. It was written by Walcyr Carrasco and directed by Jorge Fernando. Although the actors speak Portuguese, the program has been dubbed into other languages and syndicated internationally. It achieved record ratings for the 6 PM timeslot and, thanks to this novela, it was decided all 6 PM soaps should be historical soaps.

Contents

[edit] Synopsis

The series is set in a beautiful Roseiral town filled with interesting people — romantic and mysterious, funny and ambitious — and everyone has stories to tell. For example. Olívia, who thinks that she has a perfect family and trusts her husband, the traitor Raul, who has a secret case. In same town, there is a funny hick family which includes Mirna the naïve, who is going crazy trying to get married, against the wishes of his brother, the grumpy Crispimy.

But the beautiful town is also the setting of a beautiful love story involving the botanical Rafael with the ballet dancer Luna. Their romance has many enemies, including the ambitious and devilish Cristina and her mother, the cruel Débora. One day, destiny catches the couple by surprise when Cristina plots to steal her cousin Luna's jewels, given to her by their grandmother, Adelaide. Cristina told Guto, her admirer and ex boyfriend, to fake an assault and take the jewels from Luna. Instead, Guto murders Luna.

In a far away village, Serena, the daughter of an Indian and a white miner, does not know that she is Luna's reincarnation and that her destiny is in the Roseiral town with Rafael, who she has not yet met, and who has passed 20 years mourning his wife's death. Everything changes when Serena travels to his town.

[edit] Cast members

  • Adilson Girardi – Guarda Artur
  • Aisha Jambo – Sabina Bel–Lac
  • Alexandre Barillari – Guto
  • Alexandre Zacchia – Capataz
  • Ana Lúcia Torre – Débora Saboya
  • André Gonçalves – José Aristides
  • Andréa Avancini – Terezinha
  • Ângelo Antônio – Eduardo
  • Ângelo Paes Leme – Terêncio Sousa Dias (adult)
  • Ankito – Falecido
  • Anna Beatriz Braga – Serena (child)
  • Betty Faria – Marielza
  • Bia Seidl – Vera
  • Bruna di Tulio – Madalena
  • Carla Daniel – Zulmira
  • Carlos Gregório – Rodriguez
  • Caroline Smith – Ritinha
  • Carolyna Aguiar – Mafalda
  • Cecília Dassi – Mirella Siqueira de Médicis
  • Clarisse Derzie – Janilda
  • Daniel Barcellos – Ermelino Alvarim
  • David Lucas – Terê (Terêncio Sousa Dias)
  • Drica Moraes – Olívia de Médicis
  • Duse Nacaratti – Bruxa
  • Eduardo Moscovis – Rafael
  • Elizabeth Savalla – Agnes Saboya
  • Emiliano Queiroz – Bernardo (Uncle Nardo)
  • Emílio Orciollo Netto – Crispim
  • Erik Marmo – Hélio
  • Ernesto Piccolo – Eurico
  • Felipe Camargo – Dr. Julian Enck
  • Fernanda Machado – Dalila
  • Fernanda Souza – Mirna Príncipe
  • Flávia Alessandra – Cristina Saboya
  • Francisco Carvalho – Pajé
  • Francisco Fortes – Pedro (Pedro Charreteiro)
  • Fúlvio Stefanini – Osvaldo
  • Gilson Martins –
  • Haylton Farias – Delegado Astolfo Borges
  • Hilda Rebello – Dona Filó
  • Ilva Niño – Almerinda
  • José Augusto Branco – Argemiro Menezes
  • Júlia Lemmertz – Cleyde
  • Júlia Ruiz – Irene
  • Kayky Brito – Gumercindo
  • Keruse Bongiolo – Judith
  • Lady Francisco – Generosa
  • Liliana Castro – Luna
  • Louise Cardoso – Doralice
  • Lucas Domso – Amarildo
  • Luciana Rigueira – Jacira
  • Luciano Vianna – Xavier
  • Luigi Baricelli – Raul Siqueira
  • Luís Gustavo – Romeu
  • Malvino Salvador – Vitório
  • Marcelo Barros – Alaor
  • Marcelo Faria – Jorge
  • Marcos Suchara – Josias
  • Maria Sílvia – Índia Velha
  • Mariah da Penha – Clarice
  • Mário Cardoso – Santos
  • Maurício Machado – Baltazar Alvarim
  • Michel Bercovitch – Ciro
  • Michel Max – Tadeu
  • Neusa Maria Faro – Divina
  • Nicette Bruno – Ofélia
  • Nina de Pádua – Eliete
  • Nívea Stelmann – Alexandra
  • Othon Bastos – Padre Álvaro
  • Pamella Rodrigues – Paulina
  • Priscila Fantin – Serena
  • Renan Ribeiro – Carlito (Carlos Siqueira de Médicis)
  • Rita Guedes – Kátia (Angel)
  • Rodrigo Faro – Zacarias Princípe
  • Rodrigo Phavanello – Roberval de Sousa
  • Ronnie Marruda – Abílio
  • Rosane Gofman – Nair
  • Rosina Lobosco – Yolanda
  • Sidney Sampaio – Felipe
  • Tammy di Calafiori – Nina
  • Thaíssa Araújo – Aiiena
  • Thiago Luciano – Ivan
  • Umberto Magnani – Elias
  • Victor Cugula – José Aristides (child)
  • Walderez de Barros – Adelaide Saboya

[edit] Soundtrack

[edit] Alma Gêmea OST

  1. "Índia" – Roberto Carlos (Serena's theme)
  2. "Quem sabe isso quer dizer amor "– Milton Nascimento (Divina's Boarding house theme)
  3. "Um Segredo e um Amor" – Sandy (Mirella and Felipe's theme)
  4. "Margarida" – Roupa Nova (Elias' theme)
  5. "Alma Gêmea" – Fábio Júnior (Overture's theme)
  6. "Eterno Amor (True Love)" –Cídia e Daniel
  7. "Uma vez mais" – Ivo Pessoa (Rafael and Luna's theme)
  8. "Diz nos meus olhos (Inclemência)" – Zélia Duncan (Cristina and Debora's theme)
  9. "Eu não existo sem você" – Maria Bethania
  10. "Linda flor (Yayá) (AI, YOUO)" – Gal Costa (Olivia's theme)
  11. "A Vida que a gente leva" – Leila Pinheiro
  12. "Estrada do Sertão" – Elba Ramalho (Mirna's theme)
  13. "Todo seu querer" – Fagner
  14. "Um Sonho de Verão (Moonlight Serenade)" – Jussara Silveira (Roseiral Town's theme)
  15. "Acidente de Amor" – Gino & Geno (Crispim's theme)
  16. "Suíte dos Índios" – Mú Carvalho

[edit] Alma Gêmea Internacional OST

  1. "My Funny Valentine" – Rod Stewart
  2. "Moonlight Serenade" – Carly Simon
  3. "Mr. Lonely" – Fabianno
  4. "La Vie En Rose" – Strings Orchestra
  5. "Amapola" – The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
  6. "Al Di Là" – Paolo
  7. "Fly Me to the Moon (In Other Words)" – Peter Jones
  8. "Blue Moon" – SNZ
  9. "Misty" – Ivo Pessoa
  10. "The Lovers (Prelude)" – John K. Steffen
  11. "At Last" – Kenny G. featuring Arturo Sandoval
  12. "Sway (Quien Será)" – Dean Martin
  13. "Frenesí" – Montserrat (Comic scenes' theme)
  14. "Mambo Nº8" – Mambo Project

[edit] Curiosities

Spoiler warning: Plot and/or ending details follow.
  • Audience records: the Chapter that Mirna (Fernanda Souza) throw the villain Cristina (Flávia Alessandra) in a pigsty and she rubs her face in mud, it had 48 points of audience and 70% of share. Another big audience happens, the telenovela is going to end, when devil Debora (Ana Lúcia Torre) tries to murder Rafael (Eduardo Moscovis), putting poison in his juice, but who takes it and die is herself. But the most watched chapter was the last, going to 56 points.
  • Walcyr Carrasco was invited after Chocolate com Pimenta ended, by Globo's direction, They asked him: "what's your next telenovela?".
  • Main point to Ana Lúcia Torre and Flávia Alessandra actuations es the devil vilains Débora e Cristina, in a care performance. No-one even saw in a telenovela, mother and daughter in a "so perfect sithony" to make wicked things.
  • Main point to last chapter, although primary characters' death, it thrilled the public.
  • And a last main point to comic scenes, like those in Divina's Boarding house. And the scenes in Mirna (Fernanda Souza), Crispim (Emílio Orciollo Netto) and Bernardo (Emiliano Queiroz) ranch. To finish, Olivia(Drica Moraes) and Vitório (Malvino Salvador), who hidden a great love behind their fights.

[edit] External links

In other languages