tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3945963440619724585.post8093888254325971541..comments2019-11-28T19:49:22.371-05:00Comments on Telenovelas, Culture & Society-Fall 2015: The Final EpisodeDr. Carolina Acosta-Alzuruhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14044528426964053093noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3945963440619724585.post-54621297832828627492018-02-19T19:03:14.975-05:002018-02-19T19:03:14.975-05:00please help me i want to watch this series but i c...please help me i want to watch this series but i cant find any place to let me see pass 92 episode im stuck in there <br />Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11398405376781478341noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3945963440619724585.post-38491155174612081852015-12-03T18:29:00.484-05:002015-12-03T18:29:00.484-05:00I completely agree with you about Leonardo Padrón&...I completely agree with you about Leonardo Padrón's method! We see time and time again where movies and TV shows end with weddings, even in the U.S. and we feel satisfied that they're together––but really, how do we know what happens to them? I love that he ended his novelas in such unique ways, breaking or blurring the lines between reality and fiction. <br /><br />I also agree with you about analyzing television in this way. It's so clear to me now that every genre has a model, though there are obviously also some variations. Yet, I have never really looked into all the different aspects––I just took them at face value. I think it's so interesting the way you were able to analyze where your telenovela fell on the spectrum! Callie Wardhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16757224258954811526noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3945963440619724585.post-40989480129698528652015-12-03T18:28:51.956-05:002015-12-03T18:28:51.956-05:00I completely agree with you about Leonardo Padrón&...I completely agree with you about Leonardo Padrón's method! We see time and time again where movies and TV shows end with weddings, even in the U.S. and we feel satisfied that they're together––but really, how do we know what happens to them? I love that he ended his novelas in such unique ways, breaking or blurring the lines between reality and fiction. <br /><br />I also agree with you about analyzing television in this way. It's so clear to me now that every genre has a model, though there are obviously also some variations. Yet, I have never really looked into all the different aspects––I just took them at face value. I think it's so interesting the way you were able to analyze where your telenovela fell on the spectrum! Callie Wardhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16757224258954811526noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3945963440619724585.post-8298574777564590272015-12-03T14:18:17.753-05:002015-12-03T14:18:17.753-05:00What an interesting combination of traditional and...What an interesting combination of traditional and de ruptura aspects! I loved seeing all of the different ways that Leonardo used to change up the endings of his novelas at Dr. A's house the other day and I love that you described the ending of your telenovela here. I think you're right in saying that it's definitely the middle of the road. I think that, like many other telenovelas we have studied, this scene does a good job of holding on to the things that traditional viewers of telenovelas love, like the final scene wedding, while also modernizing the circumstances by having it in a carnival setting with a non-traditional dress. Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13981577762191940715noreply@blogger.com