Alborada

Alborada brings to you a story of love, commitment, responsibility, integrity and honesty, all of which suddenly have a new meaning and may actually go against the accepted social and religious standards of the time. Everything is, after all, relative. Being deeply Mexican in the subtleties of the cultural blends between the catholic, Jewish, Indian and black (Caribbean) cultures and beliefs, the novel develops in a particularly interesting historical moment when Spain has already accepted a new (and more modern) Constitution, while the Colonies are still under the old (now obsolete) laws, particularly those regarding the rights and responsibilities of women in society. This Telenovela has not a single episode of waste, it will keep you on the edge of your seat wishing, hoping, and dreaming about what could possibly happen next. But no matter what your dreams are, the next episodes will bring surprisingly even more complex situations that make the plot and the characters increasingly more interesting. You will question your own thoughts about what is right and what is wrong, In addition to an excellent plot, Alborada could not have been as successful without its excellent acting cast and carefully planned scenography, direction, photography and, last but not least, a great music score sang by Placido Domingo.