Ciranda De Pedra
| Ciranda de Pedra | |
|---|---|
| Based on | Ciranda de Pedra by Lygia Fagundes Telles |
| Directed by | Reynaldo Boury and Wolf Maya |
| Starring | Eva Wilma Armando Bógus Adriano Reys Norma Blum Lucélia Santos Priscila Camargo Sílvia Salgado Marcelo Picchi Roberto Pirillo Fábio Junqueira Edson Celulari Paulo Ramos Alzira Andrade Ana Lúcia Torre Castro Gonzaga (see more) |
| Country of origin | Brazil |
| Original language(s) | Portuguese |
| No. of episodes | 155 |
| Production company(s) | Rede Globo |
| Release | |
| Original network | Rede Globo |
| Original release | May 18 – November 14, 1981 |
| Chronology | |
| Related shows | Ciranda de Pedra (2008) |
| External links | |
| [{{#property:P856}} Website] | |
Search Ciranda de Pedra on Amazon.
Ciranda de Pedra is a Brazilian telenovela produced by Rede Globo and shown in the 6 pm time slot from May 18 to November 14, 1981, in 155 chapters,[1] replacing As Três Marias and being replaced by Terras do Sem-Fim. It was the 22nd "six o'clock soap opera" aired by the network. Written by Teixeira Filho, who adapted the novel by Lygia Fagundes Telles, and directed by Reynaldo Boury and Wolf Maya.
Written by Teixeira Filho, who adapted Lygia Fagundes Telles' novel of the same name, and directed by Reynaldo Boury and Wolf Maya.
It starred Eva Wilma, Armando Bógus, Adriano Reys, Norma Blum, Lucélia Santos, Priscila Camargo, Silvia Salgado, and Edson Celulari in the main roles.
Plot
The story is set in Jardim Europa, in the capital city of São Paulo, in the 1940s, and tells the story of Laura Prado (Eva Wilma), a beautiful woman who is dedicated to the arts and married to the gruff Natércio Prado (Adriano Reys), who always oppresses her. He is a rich man with traditional behavior. They live together and with their three daughters: Bruna (Silvia Salgado), the eldest, Otávia (Priscila Camargo), the middle daughter, and Virgínia (Lucélia Santos), the youngest.
Because of the constant crises in her marriage, Laura suffers a major trauma and is hospitalized as insane by her husband. The two separate, and the family ends up splitting up. Laura, in poor health and without money, stays with Virginia, and Natércio stays with his sisters, Otávia and Bruna.
Laura decides to live in Vila Mariana, in the house of her neurologist doctor, Daniel (Armando Bógus), for whom she nurtures an enormous affection. He has always been in love with her, believing that now she can free herself from the clutches of her harsh husband, and have the chance to win her back. In addition, Daniel believes that Laura's health problem is not mental, but physical. One thing he doesn't know is that Laura hides a great secret: Virginia is not Natércio' daughter, but his.
While Laura and Virginia live together, Natertius lives with Octavia and Bruna in his beautiful mansion. The girls have to deal with the arrogance and hostility of the evil Frau Herta (Norma Blum). Frau Herta has always been in love with Natércio, without being reciprocated. With the couple's separation, she has on her hands the perfect chance to become Mrs. Silva Prado.
Another important core is that of Eduardo (Marcelo Picchi). He is Daniel's neighbor and lives with his mother, Bibiana (Joyce de Oliveira) and his grandmother, Bela (Elza Gomes). Eduardo falls madly in love with Virginia, but is going to dispute her with Luís Carlos (Roberto Pirillo), a typical gallant, childhood sweetheart of the girl.
From then on, the parallel stories of the plot take place simultaneously in Jardim Europa and Vila Mariana.
Production
Teixeira Filho based the novel of the same name by Lygia Fagundes Telles. However, for the novella, the author focused only on the phase in which the character Virginia (Lucélia Santos) is a teenager.[2]
One of the author's great challenges was to treat in the novel the scabrous themes they had in the book, such as divorces, separations, adultery, schizophrenia, male impotence, and homosexuality. As these themes could not be explored in depth, they were only put in a light or suggestive way.[2]
Lucélia Santos was playing the vedete Luz del Fuego for David Neves' movie when she was called to the soap opera. She had to change her look completely to play the character. The actress remembers that playing the coy Virginia was difficult, exactly because she had the opposite behavior of the vedette, whose life was marked by scandals. Virgínia was a young woman of the 1940s, sweet and naive. Lucélia Santos' performance received several compliments from the critics and the public at the time, and even made her the cover of Playboy of November 1981.[2]
The soap opera presented a meticulous depiction of the city of São Paulo in the 1940s. Some outside scenes in the gardens of the family mansion and in Vila Mariana were recorded in the city of Petrópolis and Santa Teresa, in Rio de Janeiro.[2]
The sets for the soap opera were designed by Mário Monteiro and Leila Moreira. The costumes were designed by Maria Lúcia Areal.
Cast
| Actor | Character[3] |
|---|---|
| Eva Wilma | Laura Prado |
| Armando Bógus | Dr. Daniel |
| Lucélia Santos | Vírginia Prado |
| Adriano Reys | Natércio Prado |
| Norma Blum | Frau Herta |
| Priscila Camargo | Otávia Prado |
| Sílvia Salgado | Bruna Prado |
| Roberto Pirillo | Luís Carlos Dória |
| Marcelo Picchi | Eduardo Schneider |
| Edson Celulari | Sérgio |
| Fábio Junqueira | Pedro Vivaldi |
| Paulo Ramos | Rogério |
| Alzira Andrade | Margarida Oliveira |
| Mônica Torres | Letícia Dória |
| Castro Gonzaga | Cícero Dória |
| Ana Lúcia Torre | Celina Dória |
| Neuza Amaral | Idalina Dias |
| Djenane Machado | Enfª. Guiomar Dias |
| Maria Helena Dias | Drª. Lígia |
| José Augusto Branco | Dr. Alceu Ladeira |
| Maria Helena Velasco | Luciana |
| Elza Gomes | Bela Schneider |
| Joyce de Oliveira | Bibiana Schneider |
| Lupe Gigliotti | Mariana Oliveira |
| Ênio Santos | Francisco Oliveira |
| Henriqueta Brieba | Ana Dória Cassini |
| Manfredo Colassanti | Benito Cassini |
| Arthur Costa Filho | Manoel Vivaldi |
| Gilda Sarmento | Vicênza Vivaldi |
| Patrcia Parker | Elvira |
| Márcia Gastaldi | Creuza |
| Rose Addario | Enfª. Beatriz |
| Ivan de Almeida | Juvenal |
| Helena Adelsohn | Ana Maria |
| Lana Magdala | Julieta |
| Pedro Rocha | Anselmo |
Cameo roles
| Actor | Character |
|---|---|
| Dênis Derkian | Conrado |
| Jorge Cherques | Casemiro Garcia |
| Chico Tenreiro | Péricles |
| Joséphine Hélene | Lena Pamposo |
| Severino | Seu Beijo |
| Percy Aires | Padre Aluísio |
Support cast
| Actor | Character |
|---|---|
| Ana Magdala | Julieta |
| Cleston Teixeira | Firmino |
| Helena Adelsohn | Ana Maria |
| Márcia Gastaldi | Creuza |
| Patrícia Parker | Elvira |
| Pedro Rocha | Anselmo |
| Rose Addario | Beatriz |
| Thaís de Campos | Sílvia[4] |
Reprise
The soap opera was rebroadcast within the women's program TV Mulher, starting in January 1983.[2]
International Display
Ciranda de Pedra was sold to about 40 countries, such as Argentina, Colombia, Chile, China, United States, France, Italy, Morocco and Switzerland.
Versions
Ciranda de Pedra got a new version, written by Alcides Nogueira. However, this is not a remake, but a new adaptation of Lygia Fagundes Telles' novel. The premiere took place on May 5, 2008. The new version, unlike this one, pleased the author of the novel.
Soundtrack
| Ciranda De Pedra | |
|---|---|
| 📅 Released | 1981 |
| 🏷️ Label | Som Livre |
Buy this album Ciranda de Pedra or listen to it on amazon
- "Mona Lisa" – Sandra Sá
- "Eu Vou Ter Sempre Você (You'll Never Know)" – Antônio Marcos
- "Dez Anos (Diez Años)" – Gal Costa
- "Frenesi" – Maria Creusa
- "The Trolley Song" – João Gilberto
- "Céu Cor-de-rosa (Indian Summer)" – Quarteto em Cy
- "Coquetel Para Dois (Cocktail For Two)" – Ronnie Von
- "Trevo de Quatro Folhas" – Nara Leão
- "Serenata Ao Luar (Moonlight Serenade)" – Pholhas
- "Quantas Quantas São (Jingle Jangle Jingle)" – Santa Cruz
- "Serenata" – Cauby Peixoto
- "Dançando Com Lágrimas Nos Olhos (Dancing With Tears In My Eyes)" – Altemar Dutra
References
- ↑ "Ciranda de Pedra – 1ª Versão – Ficha Técnica". Memória Globo.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 Nilson Xavier (May 18, 2021). "Ciranda de Pedra, um dos melhores trabalhos de Eva Wilma, estreava há 40 anos". TV História. Retrieved November 15, 2021.
- ↑ Globo, Memória. "Ficha Técnica". Archived from the original on April 28, 2009. Retrieved January 13, 2012.
- ↑ Nilson Xavier. "Ciranda de Pedra (1981)". Teledramaturgia. Retrieved June 16, 2020.
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