fiction.wikisort.org - Screenwriter

Walcyr Carrasco (born December 1, 1951) is a Brazilian author, film writer and television writer.[2]

Walcyr Carrasco
Born	Walcyr Rodrigues Carrasco (1951-12-01) December 1, 1951 (age 70) Bernardino de Campos, SP, Brazil
Nationality	Brazilian
Occupation	Writer Screenwriter Journalist
Known for	Chocolate com Pimenta Alma Gêmea Verdades Secretas Êta Mundo Bom! O Outro Lado do Paraíso A Dona do Pedaço
Awards	International Emmy Award[1]

Career

Walcyr Rodrigues Carrasco was born on December 2, 1951, in Bernardino de Campos, São Paulo. Writer, playwright and screenwriter, began his professional career as a journalist. His first published book was Quando Meu Irmãozinho Nasceu. Since then, still in children's literature, he wrote and published several works, among them A Menina que Queria Ser Anjo, Cadê o Super-herói?, Abaixo o Bicho Papão, Quem Quer Sonhar, Meu Encontro com Papai Noel and O Mistério da Gruta. As a playwright, Walcyr Carrasco wrote success stories such as Batom (1995), which revealed the actress Ana Paula Arósio, and Êxtase (1997), for which he received the Shell award for best author.

He made his debut writing for television in the late 1980s, with the telenovela Cortina de Vidro, produced and aired by SBT. Then, in the Rede Manchete, wrote three mini-series: Rosa-dos-Rumos (1990), O Guarani (1991) and Filhos do Sol (1991). Hired by Globo, he worked as a text supervisor on the series Retrato de Mulher (1993), starring actress Regina Duarte.

Walcyr Carrasco was also, along with Mário Teixeira, the author of the telenovela Xica da Silva (1996), produced and also aired by the extinct Manchete TV, under the direction of Walter Avancini. At the time, as he was hired from SBT, he had to sign the plot with the pseudonym Adamo Angel. Still in SBT, he wrote Fascinação (1998).

Carrasco returned to work at Globo in 2000, when he also - with Mário Teixeira - signed his first telenovela on the station, O Cravo e a Rosa (2000). Inspired by the Shakespearean classic The Taming of the Shrew, with references sought in A Indomada, Ivani Ribeiro's novel, screened in 1965 by TV Excelsior, and Sérgio Jockyman's O Machão, aired in 1974 by TV Tupi. O Cravo e a Rosa was a great success at 6:00 pm with Eduardo Moscovis and Adriana Esteves in the roles Julião Petruchio and Catarina Batista. Walter Avancini was the director, with whom Walcyr Carrasco would also work on his next work, the telenovela A Padroeira (2001). Set in the 18th century, A Padroeira debuted three months after O Cravo e a Rosa, and starred Luigi Baricelli and Deborah Secco in the lead roles, the telenovela turned out to be the latest work by director Walter Avancini, who died in July 2001.

Then Walcyr Carrasco was one of the authors of the second version of the series Sítio do Picapau Amarelo (2001), based Monteiro Lobato's novel. He returned to write telenovelas in 2002, replacing - from episode 149 - the author Benedito Ruy Barbosa ahead of Esperança (2002).

Filmography

Telenovela

Title	Year	Credited as			Network	Note
		Author	Co-author	Supervisor
Cortina de Vidro	1989	Yes			SBT
Xica da Silva	1996	Yes		Under the pseudonym Adamo Angel	Rede Manchete
Fascinação	1998	Yes			SBT
O Cravo e a Rosa	2000	Yes		with Mário Teixeira	TV Globo
A Padroeira	2001	Yes
Esperança	2002		style="background:#9EFF9E;vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;" class="table-yes"|Yes			with Benedito Ruy Barbosa
Chocolate com Pimenta	2003	Yes
Alma Gêmea	2005	Yes
O Profeta	2006			style="background:#9EFF9E;vertical-align:middle;text-align:center;" class="table-yes"|Yes		with Duca Rachid and Thelma Guedes
Sete Pecados	2007	Yes
Caras & Bocas	2009	Yes
Morde e Assopra	2011	Yes
Gabriela	2012	Yes
Amor à Vida	2013	Yes
Verdades Secretas	2015	Yes				International Emmy Award for best telenovela
Êta Mundo Bom!	2016	Yes
O Outro Lado do Paraíso	2017	Yes
A Dona do Pedaço	2019	Yes
Verdades Secretas (season 2)	2021	Yes

References

External links

• Walcyr Carrasco at IMDb
• Profile, purepeople.com.br; accessed 2 January 2017.(in Portuguese)

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