Sinhá Moça (2006 TV series)
Sinhá Moça | |
---|---|
Also known as | Little Missy |
Genre | Telenovela |
Created by | Benedito Ruy Barbosa |
Based on | Sinhá Moça |
Directed by |
|
Starring | |
Opening theme | "Sinhá Moça" by Leonardo |
Country of origin | Brazil |
Original language | Portuguese |
No. of episodes | 185 |
Production | |
Running time | 50 minutes |
Production company | TV Globo |
Original release | |
Network | TV Globo |
Release | March 13 October 13, 2006 | –
Related | |
Sinhá Moça (English title: Little Missy)[1] is a Brazilian telenovela produced and broadcast by TV Globo. It premiered on March 13, 2006, replacing Alma Gêmea, and ended on October 13, 2006, replaced by O Profeta. It is written by Benedito Ruy Barbosa, inspired by the eponymous book by Maria Dezonne Pacheco Fernandes, it is a readaptation for television, and counted on the collaboration of authors Edmara Barbosa and Edilene Barbosa.
It stars Débora Falabella, Danton Mello, Osmar Prado, Patrícia Pillar, Cris Vianna, Celso Frateschi, Milton Gonçalves and Zezé Motta.
Plot
Pro-slavery Monarchists and anti-slavery Republicans confront themselves in Araruna, a small fictional town in the interior of the
Cast
Actor / Actress | Character |
---|---|
Débora Falabella | (Sinhá Moça) Maria das Graças Ferreira |
Danton Mello | Rodolfo Garcia Fontes |
Osmar Prado | Coronel José Ferreira, Barão de Araruna |
Patrícia Pillar | Candida Ferreira, Baronesa de Araruna |
Humberto Martins | Feitor Bruno |
Zezé Motta | Virgínia (Bá) |
Ísis Valverde | Ana Luísa Maria Teixeira (Ana do Véu) |
Bruno Gagliasso | Ricardo Garcia Fontes |
Eriberto Leão | Rafael/Dimas |
Vanessa Giácomo | Juliana |
Reginaldo Faria | Dr. Geraldo Fontes |
Lu Grimaldi | Inêz Garcia Fontes |
Milton Gonçalves | Dad José |
Lucy Ramos | Adelaide de Jesus Coutinho |
Carlos Vereza | Augusto |
Caio Blat | Mário |
Chico Anysio | Everaldo Mathias |
Ruth de Souza | Mother Maria |
Clementino Kelé | Dad Tobias |
Oscar Magrini | Manoel Teixeira |
José Augusto Branco | Aristides Amorim |
Alexandre Moreno | Justino |
Maurício Gonçalves | Jungle's Captain (Justo Filho) |
Alexandre Rodrigues | Bentinho |
Sérgio Menezes | Fulgêncio |
Othon Bastos | Coutinho |
Elias Gleiser | Frei José |
John Herbert | Viriato |
Edwin Luisi | Antônio Pereira Martinho |
Jackson Antunes | Delegado Antero |
Gésio Amadeu | Justo |
Gisele Fróes | Nina Teixeira |
Cláudio Galvan | Bobó |
Guida Vianna | Elvira |
Celso Frateschi | Inácio |
Flávio Bauraqui | André |
Cris Vianna | Maria das Dores (das Dores) |
Osvaldo Baraúna | Honório |
Edyr Duque | Ruth |
Fernando Petelinkar | Tibúrcio |
Rogério Falabella | Nogueira |
Rosa Marya Colin | Balbina |
Eduardo Pires | José Coutinho |
Bruno Costa | Renato |
Paulo de Almeida | Soldier Antão |
Bruno Udovic | Vila |
Fabrício Boliveira | Bastião (Sebastião) |
Joaquim de Castro | Pedro |
Alexandre Akerman | Soldier Pedro |
Harley Vas | Soldier Alcebíades |
Créo Kellab | Tonho |
Guilherme Berenguer | Eduardo Tavares |
Alexander Sil | Thomaz |
Production
The plot is a remake of one of the greatest television hits of Benedito Ruy Barbosa, the novel Sinhá Moça, which was shown in 1986. The author received endorsement to make a new version of the novel in 2005 after the great success of Cabocla, shown in 2004.
The novel was recorded with an image, which looked like cinema or high definition TV, was edited with computer graphics in post-production, to gain a cinematic effect. Also it was the first Globo's that used the equipment of High Definition Edition, software able to leave the images closer to those of cinema. This fact, in the beginning caused a certain strangeness on the viewers. Also was used base light, a Dutch software, that gave to the novel ares of miniseries.
The recordings of the novel began in 2006 of January, in the cities of Três Rios, in Campinas and Bananal, in the inner of São Paulo. In addition to the colonial farms in São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro, a scenic city with 8,868m2 was also made at the Projac - Globo's main Base, in Jacarepaguá.
Carolina Dieckmann was announced as the protagonist of the novel, Sinhá Moça. However the direction of Globo moved the actress to the novel Cobras & Lagartos and decided to keep Débora Falabella as the main character.
The inverse happened with Bruno Gagliasso. At first he had been chosen to live the protagonist of Cobras & Lagartos, but the author Benedito Ruy Barbosa made a point of the presence of Bruno in his novel. For that reason the actor was redirected to the novel of the 6 pm.
The actress Juliana Baroni played until the end of the role as Ana of The Veil. However the character was with the debutant Isis Valverde. The direction of the novel preferred an unknown name, to create mystery, since the face of the character would only be revealed with the unfolding of the estory. The actress was also banned from appearing in public, as that would end the mystery of the novel. The director kept hidden the face of Isis Valverde, so that it was revealed only during the novel, when his character would take out the veil that covered her face. This would make the curiosity of the "gossip magazines" and viewers. The character took off the veil and the face of the actress was finally known in the chapter aired on April 18, 2006.
Guilherme Berenguer entered the plot to cause some twists. He played Eduardo, an engineer who is enchanted by Ana do Véu (Isis Valverde, originally played by Patrícia Pillar in the 1986 version). Later, she would fall in love with the boy. The first appearance of the actor in the plot was on the Chapter 129, which aired on August 9, 2006.
The telenovela was criticized by scholars and representatives of the black movement in Brazil. According to them, the plot tackled racism abruptly and through scenes of violence and ill-treatment against blacks, it conveyed "an idea of racial inferiority".
Awards
The second version of Sinhá Moça was the first Novel to be nominated in the category "drama series" on the International Emmy Award. In addition, Dad José (Milton Gonçalves) had even presented the award in the category "best children / teenager program" along with the American actress Susan Sarandon, being so the first Brazilian to present it.
References
- ^ "Globo | Little Missy". screening.globo.com. Retrieved November 23, 2021.
External links
- Sinhá Moça at IMDb