Por siempre mi amor

Por siempre mi amor
Genre Telenovela
Created by
  • Nora Alemán
  • Denisse Pfeiffer
Written by
  • Julián Aguilar
  • Ricardo Tejeda
  • Gabriela Ortigoza
Story by
Directed by
  • Ana Lorena Pérez Ríos
  • Édgar Ramírez
  • Eduardo Said
Creative director(s) Martha Ladrón de Guevara
Starring
Theme music composer
  • Mauricio Arriaga
  • Jorge Eduardo Murguía
Opening theme "Para enamorarme de ti" performed by David Bisbal
Country of origin Mexico
Original language(s) Spanish
No. of episodes 151
Production
Executive producer(s) Ignacio Sada
Producer(s)
  • José Antonio Arvizú
  • Bosco Primo de Rivera
Location(s) Mexico City, México
Cinematography
  • Claudio Lara
  • Jesús Nájera
  • Gabriel Vázquez Bulman
Editor(s)
  • Israel Flores
  • Víctor Hugo Flores
Camera setup Multi-camera
Release
Original network Canal de las Estrellas
Picture format HDTV 1080i
Audio format Stereophonic sound
Original release October 7, 2013 (2013-10-07) – May 4, 2014 (2014-05-04)
Chronology
Preceded by Wild at Heart
Followed by The Stray Cat
Related shows Mi segunda madre
External links
Website www.televisa.com/us/videos/telenovelas/por-siempre-mi-amor

Por siempre mi amor (English title: Forever yours)[1] is a Mexican telenovela produced by Ignacio Sada for Televisa. It is a remake of Mi segunda madre, produced by Juan Osorio in 1989.[2]

Susana González and Guy Ecker star as the protagonists, while Thelma Madrigal and Pablo Lyle star as the co-protagonists.[3] Dominika Paleta, Héctor Suárez Gomís, Sofía Castro and Lola Merino star as the antagonists.

Plot

Arturo De La Riva has spent 10 years of happy marriage with Eugenia, with whom he has a daughter named Aranza. However they do not imagine that Sonia, Eugenia's cousin, is obsessively in love with Arturo in secret, and that this feeling will lead to a terrible tragedy.

Meanwhile, Isabel López Cerdán has been married, for two years, to Fernando Córdova, whom she loves above all else.

Eugenia passes away, coinciding with the time Isabel discovers that Fernando is a swindler.

After these blows, Isabel and Arturo are united by destiny in a paradisíaca beach of Mexico, initiating a relation that will have to overcome different obstacles like Sonia's manipulation on Aranza, so that she does not accept Isabel.

Cast

Main

Also main

  • Martha Julia - Gabriela "Gaby" San Román
  • Macaria - Minerva Gutiérrez
  • Humberto Elizondo - Osvaldo de la Riva
  • Luz María Zetina - Eugenia Arenas de De la Riva
  • Lola Merino - Marcela Zambrano
  • Víctor Noriega - Fabricio De la Riva Oropeza
  • Gabriela Platas - Andrea Gutiérrez de Córdova / de Narváez
  • Alejandro Ruiz - Bruno Escudero Valverde
  • Alejandro Aragon - Mauricio Narváez
  • Isabel Martínez "La Tarabilla" - Cuca
  • Carlos Bonavides - Padre Adalberto
  • Ricardo de Pascual - Gabino Hidalgo
  • Dacia González - Lucha de Hidalgo
  • Archie Lafranco - Nicolás Belmonte
  • Dacia Arcaráz - Ágatha
  • Elena Torres - Almudena Quijano de Escudero
  • Silvia Lomelí - Teresa
  • Thelma Madrigal - Aranza De la Riva Arenas
  • Pablo Lyle - Esteban Narváez Gutiérrez
  • Tania Lizardo - Marianela
  • Sofía Castro - Dafne Quintana Herrera
  • Carlos Speitzer - Pablo Noriega "El Borlas"
  • Jade Fraser - Ileana Portillo
  • Erick Díaz - Cristian
  • David Ostrosky - Gilberto Cervantes
  • Pablo Cruz Guerrero - Daniel Cervantes Arenas

Special participation

Broadcast

Production of Por Siempre mi Amor officially started on August 15, 2013.[4][5]

On October 7, 2013, Canal de las Estrellas started broadcasting Por Siempre mi Amor weekdays at 4:15pm, replacing Corazón indomable.[6][7] The last episode was broadcast on May 4, 2014, with La Gata replacing it the following day.

On December 2, 2013, Univision started broadcasting Por Siempre mi Amor on weeknights at 8pm/7c, replacing one hour of Corazón Indomable. The last episode was broascast on May 9, 2014, with 2 hours of De que te quiero, te quiero replacing it on May 12, 2014.[8][9]

Awards and nominations

Year Award Category Nominee Result
2014 Premios Juventud Best Theme Novelero David Bisbal, “Para Enamorarte De Mi” Nominated[10]

References

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