tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8955474543908995244.post5352691758394522850..comments2018-11-12T02:05:38.533-05:00Comments on JRLC/LACS 5060 Telenovelas, Culture and Society: Dr. Carolina Acosta-Alzuruhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14044528426964053093noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8955474543908995244.post-84155202117434787842013-10-31T13:58:04.663-04:002013-10-31T13:58:04.663-04:00Even though I watched Destilando Amor, which is a ...Even though I watched Destilando Amor, which is a telenovela rosa, I totally understand what you're saying about the realistic acting. In Destilando Amor, everything is extremely melodramatic. Every revelation, confession, and secret are met with gasps and what in my opinion is over-acting. Don't get me wrong, I really enjoyed my telenovela, but I didn't have that experience of being able to relate to the characters like you're describing. The differences in how we can relate to these different types of telenovelas is really interesting!<br />P.S. In my telenovela there was a bi-racial relationship too, and I felt the same way about not wanting them to be together just because of the family tension. But in the end, they end up happily married and the family has accepted it, which I thought was a positive message to send!Brenda Carginhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18379360629359415516noreply@blogger.com