This is the story of two twin sisters
"Mariana Cantъ" and "Silvana Del Valle". Silvana is taken away from her
mother and sister at birth. After 11 years, the twins meet again. They
see the resamblance between them, and Silvana asks Mariana to change
places so that she can get a part in a famous band called "Cуmplices Al
Rescate". When the kidnappers of Silvana realize that the twins met,
they decide to kidnap Mariana too. Now the members of "Complices Al
Rescate" have to help Mariana and Silvana and get them back to their
mom.
Rostro de Analía, El
Mariana Montiel is a young and beautiful executive at the head of
ANGEL'S, the executive airline founded by her father. She has been
skilled and very shrewd in business, though her personal life is a
completely different story as she has not known how to protect the
thing she most cares about: her own marriage.
Mañana es Para Siempre
Rebeka Sanches starts her vendetta to Elizalde family and his head – Gonsalo Elizalde, under the name of Barbara Greko. Her first black step on revenge way is to separate two lowing hearts – Fernanda (the youngest daughter of Gonsalo Elizalde – the owner of the big dairy production factory) and Eduardo (a son of Soledad – a housekeeper of the Elizalde family). These two young people have been living together since their birthdays and grown up together. The time has passed and they have been united with REAL GREAT LOVE when they met their youth. They love each other in spite of all social status difference between them.
This is the story of two twin sisters
"Mariana Cantъ" and "Silvana Del Valle". Silvana is taken away from her
mother and sister at birth. After 11 years, the twins meet again. They
see the resamblance between them, and Silvana asks Mariana to change
places so that she can get a part in a famous band called "Cуmplices Al
Rescate". When the kidnappers of Silvana realize that the twins met,
they decide to kidnap Mariana too. Now the members of "Complices Al
Rescate" have to help Mariana and Silvana and get them back to their
mom.
