La Madrastra
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La Madrastra
Summary
La Madrastra is a television series[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- La Madrastra is the creator of Arturo Moya Grau[3].
- La Madrastra's instance of is recorded as television series[4].
- La Madrastra was directed by Rafael Banquells[5].
- La Madrastra's composer is recorded as Jorge Avendaño Lührs[6].
- La Madrastra's genre is telenovela[7].
- A cast member of La Madrastra was Victoria Ruffo[8].
- A cast member of La Madrastra was César Évora[9].
- A cast member of La Madrastra was Guillermo García Cantú[10].
- A cast member of La Madrastra was Eduardo Capetillo[11].
- A cast member of La Madrastra was Ana Martín[12].
- A cast member of La Madrastra was Cecilia Gabriela[13].
- A cast member of La Madrastra was René Casados[14].
- A cast member of La Madrastra was Margarita Isabel[15].
- A cast member of La Madrastra was Patricia Reyes Spíndola[16].
- La Madrastra's production company is recorded as Grupo Televisa[17].
- The original language of La Madrastra was Spanish[18].
- La Madrastra's original broadcaster is recorded as Las Estrellas[19].
- La Madrastra's country of origin is recorded as Mexico[20].
- La Madrastra began on February 7, 2005[21].
- La Madrastra ended on July 29, 2005[22].
- La Madrastra's distributed by is recorded as Grupo Televisa[23].
- La Madrastra's narrative location is recorded as Mexico City[24].
- La Madrastra's official website is recorded as http://www.esmas.com/lamadrastra[25].
- La Madrastra's filming location is recorded as Mexico City[26].
- La Madrastra's filming location is recorded as Aruba[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
La Madrastra was directed by Rafael Banquells[5]. Cast members include Victoria Ruffo[8], César Évora[9], Guillermo García Cantú[10], Eduardo Capetillo[11], Ana Martín[12], and Cecilia Gabriela[13]. It is the creator of Arturo Moya Grau[3].
Publication
The original language of La Madrastra was Spanish[18]. Its genre is telenovela[7].
Why It Matters
La Madrastra has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]