Skip to content
FilmByMoha
Cristal poster

Cristal(2006)

4.0(4)1 seasonJune 5, 2006Ended

Synopsis

Cristal is a Brazilian telenovela produced by SBT and originally broadcast from June 5 to October 27, 2006. It is an adaptation of the Venezuelan telenovela Cristal (1985), created by Delia Fiallo. Adapted by Anamaria Nunes, with collaboration from Maria Lúcia Dahl, Marcelo César Fagundes, Eleusa Mancini, and Rogério Garcia, the telenovela stars Bianca Castanho, Dado Dolabella, Bete Coelho, Marisol Ribeiro, Alexandre Barillari, Giuseppe Oristanio, Bárbara Paz, and Eliana Guttman. The story follows Cristina, a young woman abandoned by her mother, Vitória, shortly after birth and raised in a convent. Years later, Cristina becomes a successful model known as Cristal and unknowingly crosses paths with her biological mother, now a powerful fashion businesswoman. While searching for her identity and a place in the world, Cristina falls in love with João Pedro, but their romance is threatened by family secrets, social differences, jealousy, and the painful revelations about her past.

Created by Anamaria Nunes, Maria Lúcia Dahl, Marcelo César Fagundes, Eleusa Mancini

Advertisement

Where to watch Cristal

Availability in US · data from JustWatch via TMDB

We don't currently track a service carrying Cristal in US. Streaming rights move around constantly — it's worth checking back.
Sponsored
Advertisement

Cast

AdView today's featured offer

Seasons

Season 1

125 episodes · 2006

Sponsored

Cristal — frequently asked questions

Where can I watch Cristal?+

We don't currently track a streaming service carrying Cristal in your region. Check back — availability changes regularly.

When did Cristal come out?+

Cristal was first aired in 2006.

How many seasons of Cristal are there?+

Cristal has 1 season and 125 episodes in total.

Who created Cristal?+

Cristal was created by Anamaria Nunes, Maria Lúcia Dahl, Marcelo César Fagundes and Eleusa Mancini.

Who stars in Cristal?+

Cristal stars Bianca Castanho, Dado Dolabella, Bete Coelho, Giuseppe Oristanio and Marisol Ribeiro.

Advertisement
Sponsored
Advertisement