- Original release
- Previous episode S04E15 - Fire and Nice
- Number S04E16
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Director
Andy Wolk
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Writer
Abraham Higginbotham
- Country United States
- Genres Comedy, Drama, Romance
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External links
TheTVDB page
IMDB page
TheMovieDB page -
Last update
3 mars 2022 - 02:12
on 11 databases -
Video : All the World's a Stage
Justin loves his acting class, helmed by the eccentric Lena Korvinka, and finds himself in an unexpected triangle with his new pals, Austin and Lily. When Betty drops by class, she's smitten with a cool young playwright, Zachary, whom she will profile for Mode. But she challenges her own ethics when she starts dating him. And Wilhemina is hospitalized with a perforated ulcer, and can’t help her type-A personality even when bedridden, but then her roommate, Roberta, prompts an epiphany.
In the world of television, few narratives resonate as deeply with audiences as stories of transformation and self-discovery. One such narrative is found in the Colombian series "Betty the Ugly," a captivating blend of comedy, drama, and romance. Following the journey of Beatriz Pinzón—a social outcast navigating the glamorous yet cutthroat fashion industry—this show offers viewers an authentic exploration of beauty from within. With 335 episodes packed with humor and heartfelt moments, it’s no wonder that fans around the globe are falling head over heels for Betty's story.
At its core, "Betty the Ugly" tells a timeless tale: that true beauty lies beyond mere appearances. Ana María Orozco brilliantly portrays Beatriz Pinzón, an intelligent yet underestimated character who lands a job at Ecomoda—a prestigious fashion company—despite her unconventional looks. The show's charm stems from Betty's earnestness and determination as she faces challenges from both her colleagues and herself. Her love interest, Armando Mendoza (played by Jorge Enrique Abello), adds another layer to this already intricate web of relationships. Their tumultuous dynamic showcases how love can blossom even in the most unlikely circumstances.
The comedic elements within "Betty the Ugly" are complemented by its rich character development. Each figure introduces unique perspectives on beauty standards through their interactions with Betty. Lorna Paz’s Patricia Fernández represents rivalry in both personal and professional realms; meanwhile, Natalia Ramírez’s Marcela Valencia embodies elegance wrapped in deceitful ambition. Together they create a vibrant tapestry that illustrates various facets of life in a competitive work environment while keeping audiences laughing along the way.
