Trapos íntimos

Television series
  • Juana la virgen
  • Amorcito corazón (2011)

Trapos íntimos (English title:Designs of Love)[1] is a Venezuelan telenovela written by Valentina Párraga and produced by Radio Caracas Television in 2002.[2]

Marlene De Andrade,[3] Carlos Montilla, Gabriela Vergara and Alfonso Medina starred as the protagonists with Dad Dáger as the antagonist.[4]

In 2011, Televisa produced a remake of Trapos íntimos titled Amorcito corazón.[5]

Plot

Fernando Lobo is a young widower with a strong character who thinks that no one can replace his late wife Soledad Andueza. As a father of three daughters, he decides to move to Caracas. On the other hand, Isabel Cordero is a beautiful and willful interior designer, who works as an art teacher. On the eve of sleeping with her boyfriend for the first time, fear grips her, and the experience becomes a disaster that marks her life. Fernando begins a new life as General Manager of a well-known brand "Caricia",

unsociable and strong character, who thinks that no one can replace his late wife, . Father of three daughters, Fernando decides to move to Caracas . For her part, He has a boyfriend, but on the eve of sleeping with him for the first time, fear grips her and experience becomes a disaster that will leave her marked for life.

After closing his cycle as oil manager, Fernando begins a new life as General Manager of the well-known brand "Caricia", an underwear factory owned by his mother-in-law, the autocratic Federica de Andueza. Fernando hates changing from working in the oil industry to working in the feminine world.

Cast

  • Marlene De Andrade as Isabel Cecilia Cordero
  • Carlos Montilla as Fernando Lobo Santacruz
  • Gabriela Vergara as Lucía Lobo Santacruz
  • Alfonso Medina as William Guillermo Pinzón "Willy"
  • Dad Dáger as Manuela Federica Andueza / Soledad Andueza de Lobo
  • Flavia Gleske as Zoe Guerrero
  • Amanda Gutiérrez as Federica Ruíz Vda. de Andueza
  • Alicia Plaza as Beba Solís
  • Leonardo Marrero as Jorge Luis Solís
  • Iván Tamayo as Felipe Ferrer
  • Saúl Marín as Cecilio Monsalve
  • Juan Carlos Gardié as Elmer Rosas Rojas
  • Nacarid Escalona as Doris Day Montiel
  • Rosario Prieto as Eulalia Pinzón
  • Francis Rueda as Carmen Teresa Cordero
  • Carlos Guillermo Haydon as Mauricio Rossi
  • Eduardo Orozco as Juan "Juancho" Febres
  • Marisa Román as María Soledad "Marisol" Lobo Andueza
  • Yelena Maciel as María de Lourdes "Mariló" Lobo Andueza
  • Maria Gabriela de Faría as María Fernanda "Marifer" Lobo Andueza
  • Gabriel López as Gabriel Pérez "Tuqueque"
  • Ivette Domínguez as Guillermina Azuaje
  • Alejandro Mata as Gumersindo Cordero
  • Araceli Prieto as Sor Ernestina González
  • Émerson Rondón as Ramón "Moncho" Pérez
  • Gerardo Soto as Nicolás "Nico" Santacruz
  • Jesús Cervó as Pancho Ruíz
  • Lady Dayana Núñez as Bárbara Eulalia "Barbarita" Pinzón
  • Noel Carmona as Álvaro Mejías Parissi
  • Crisol Carabal as Ángela Chacón
  • Yugui López as El Goajiro
  • Nacho Huett as Ricardo "Ricky" Pinzón
  • José Luis Zuleta as Inspector Idrogo
  • Aura Rivas as Elia Morón Figuera

References

  1. ^ "Coral telenovelas capture Lat Am viewers". c21media.net. Retrieved 3 May 2017.
  2. ^ "TRAPOS ÍNTIMOS Venezuela · 2003 · SD". comercialtv.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 3 May 2017.
  3. ^ "RCTV: El retro video de Marlene de Andrade en hilachos en la telenovela "Trapos íntimos"". lapatilla.com (in Spanish). 16 July 2016. Retrieved 3 May 2017.
  4. ^ "Trapos íntimos, la nueva novela de Telesistema". hoy.com.do (in Spanish). Retrieved 3 May 2017.
  5. ^ "Amorcito Corazon: Nuevo Promocional". novelalounge.com (in Spanish). 10 August 2011. Retrieved 3 May 2017.

External links

  • Trapos íntimos at IMDb Edit this at Wikidata
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