Locura de amor
GenreTelenovela
Romance
Drama
Based onDulce desafío
by Jorge Patiño
Directed byAlejandro Gamboa
Adriana Barraza
StarringJuan Soler
Adriana Nieto
Irán Castillo
Laisha Wilkins
Juan Peláez
Opening themeEnloquéceme by OV7
Country of originMexico
Original languageSpanish
No. of episodes115
Production
Executive producerRoberto Gómez Fernández
ProducerGiselle González
Production locationsFilming
Televisa San Ángel
Mexico City, Mexico
Camera setupMulti-camera
Running time41-44 minutes
Production companyTelevisa
Original release
NetworkCanal de las Estrellas
ReleaseMay 1 (2000-05-01) 
October 6, 2000 (2000-10-06)

Locura de amor (English: Craziness of Love) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Roberto Gómez Fernández for Televisa that premiered on May 1, 2000 and ended on October 6, 2000. The series is a remake of the 1988 telenovela Dulce Desafío.[1] It stars Juan Soler and Adriana Nieto (later replaced by Irán Castillo), Laisha Wilkins, Juan Peláez and Gabriela Platas.

Cast

  • Adriana Nieto as Natalia Sandoval #1
  • Irán Castillo as Natalia Sandoval #2
  • Juan Soler as Dr. Enrique Gallardo
  • Laisha Wilkins as Rebeca Becerril
  • Juan Peláez as Santiago Sandoval
  • Adamari López as Carmen Ruelas
  • Beatriz Aguirre as Doña Esther Vda. de Sandoval
  • Rosa María Bianchi as Clemencia Castañón
  • Osvaldo Benavides as León Palacios
  • Alejandra Barros as Beatriz Sandoval
  • Mané Macedo as Ruth Quintana
  • Raúl Araiza as Iván Quintana
  • Gabriela Platas as Gisela Castillo
  • Francesca Guillén as Lucinda Balboa
  • Mariana Ávila as Dafne Hurtado
  • Ana Liz Rivera as Mirtha Gómez
  • Ulises de la Torre as Felipe Zárate
  • Renato Bartilotti as Mauro Rodari
  • Alejandro de la Madrid as Paco Ruelas
  • Audrey Vera as Citalli de la Fuente
  • Pía Aun as Brenda Tovar
  • Omar García Peña as Juanjo Olvera y Monfort
  • Yula Pozo as Doris Quintana
  • Mario Prudom as Alejo Quiroz Castañón
  • Josefina Echánove as Hortensia Valderrama
  • Amparo Arozamena as Doña Tomasa
  • Rafael Amador as Rosalío Gómez
  • Olivia Bucio as Irene Ruelas
  • Ricardo de Pascual as Manolo Palacios
  • Eduardo Liñán as Sergio Balboa
  • Luis Couturier as Hugo Castillo
  • Patricia Martínez as Belén Gómez
  • Alejandra Peniche as Vilma Lara
  • Pedro Weber "Chatanuga" as Faustino Cisneros
  • Julio Vega as Don Gaspar
  • Aurora Alonso as Herminia López
  • Ángeles Balvanera as Tita Juan
  • Juan Carlos Casasola as Damián
  • Mauricio Castillo as Salustio Marín
  • Carlos Curiel as Israel Ana
  • María de la Torre as Gabriela Cuevas
  • María de Souza as Vera Montes
  • Jacqueline García as Priscila Beltrán
  • Amparo Garrido as Chabela
  • Juan Antonio Gómez as Blas
  • Anabel Gutiérrez as Corina
  • Enrique Hidalgo as Father Javier
  • Mayra Loyo as Rosalía
  • Bibelot Mansur as Rubí
  • Sergio Márquez as Don Neto
  • Consuelo Mendiola as Shandira
  • Beatriz Monroy as Macrina
  • Raquel Morell as Paulina Hurtado
  • Rosa María Moreno as Magnolia
  • Claudia Ortega as Venus
  • Alex Peniche as Chema
  • Natalia Traven as Ana
  • Lupe Vázquez as Justina Suárez
  • Tere Vázquez as Goya
  • Juan Carlos Colombo as Alonso Ruelas
  • Georgina Becerril as Elisa Becerril
  • Anadela as Mariana
  • Andrea Soberón as Natalia Sandoval (child)
  • Fátima Torre as Beatriz Sandoval (child)
  • Carlos Torres Torrija as Israel
  • Pepe Olivares as Carlos Vega
  • Norma Reyna Brito as Eusebia Torres
  • Adalberto Parra as Fabrizio
  • Jordi Rosado as Conductor Intercolegial
  • Mónica Riestra as Ángeles
  • Adriana Barraza as Soledad Retana
  • Dulce María as Ximena
  • Manola Diez as Melissa Corcuera
  • Luz María Zetina as Lorena
  • Dominika Paleta as Pamela
  • Héctor Suárez Gomís as Aviation Pilot
  • Karla Cossío as Woman in Love with León
  • Alejandro Ibarra as Gerardo
  • Alberto Estrella
  • Carlos Pérez
  • Gustavo Rojo
  • Raúl Araiza

Awards and nominations

YearAwardCategoryNomineeResult
200119th TVyNovelas Awards[2]Best TelenovelaRoberto Gómez FernándezNominated
Best Musical Theme"Enloquéceme" by OV7Won

See also

References

  1. "Locura de amor" (in Spanish). alma-latina.net. Archived from the original on April 1, 2003. Retrieved April 29, 2016.
  2. "Premios TVyNovelas 2001" (in Spanish). univision.com. Archived from the original on November 5, 2013. Retrieved May 8, 2001.


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