Ramona (2000 TV series) explained

Num Episodes:74
Genre:Telenovela
Romance
Drama
Creator:Helen Hunt Jackson
Based On:Ramona by Helen Hunt Jackson
Starring:Kate del Castillo
Eduardo Palomo
Helena Rojo
René Strickler
Sergio Sendel
Opentheme:Ramona by Tambuco
Theme Music Composer:Ricardo Gallardo
Language:Spanish
Country:Mexico
Runtime:21-22 minutes
(episodes 1-10)
41-44 minutes
(episodes 11-74)
Company:Televisa
Location:Durango, Mexico
Channel:Canal de las Estrellas
Executive Producer:Lucy Orozco
Producer:Humberto Robles
Juan Manuel Orozco
Director:Alberto Cortés
Nicolás Echevarría
Felipe Nájera
Cinematography:Jesús Nájera Saro
Óscar Morales
Camera:Multi-camera
Related:Ramona (1910)
Ramona (1916)
Ramona (1928)
Ramona (1936)

Ramona is a Mexican telenovela produced by Lucy Orozco for Televisa based on the 1884 novel Ramona by Helen Hunt Jackson. It premiered on April 3, 2000 and ended on July 14, 2000.[1] The series stars Kate del Castillo, Eduardo Palomo, Helena Rojo, René Strickler and Sergio Sendel. It was the last telenovela of Eduardo Palomo, who died in 2003 of a heart attack.

Plot

Ramona returns to the family ranch after years of being educated by nuns. Ramona reunites with her mother and brother and childhood friend, the Indian Alejandro. Ramona falls in love with Alejandro and the couple is faced with the prejudices of being an interracial couple.

The family selects a suitable husband for Ramona and a wedding is planned. Family secrets come to light exposing the truth of Ramona's birth and her Indian heritage. The ill-fated romance continues when Alejandro kidnaps Ramona at the altar.

The two enjoy a short-lived honeymoon before Alejandro is taken captive by the authorities and is hanged. Ramona returns home to live with her mother and Felipe who has loved her since childhood. Ramona is pregnant with Alejandro's child, so she and Felipe get married.

This ill-fated romance is played out against the backdrop of the impending statehood of the Mexican territory, which ultimately becomes what is most often referred to as California.

Cast

Awards

Year AwardCategoryNominee Result
2001
Special Award for Best Art Design and DecorRicardo Navarrete
Manuel Domínguez

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Ramona. alma-latina.net. April 28, 2016. es. dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20030414200052/http://www.alma-latina.net/Ramona/Ramona.shtml. April 14, 2003.