Justified, since Juan is older and stronger.
As in Played for Laughs, in the 1993 version, after young Renato (called Andres in this version) tells young Juan about that promise, Juan's reaction is to start laughing, much to the other's confusion.Even as an adult, Renato tries to keep this promise, though it goes to hell after Juan's affair with Aimee. Declaration of Protection: In his deathbed, Francisco asks young Renato to protect and care for Juan as a brother, not telling him that they are actually blood siblings.Here, he dies after being mortally stabbed, but he still reconciles. In all adaptations he has a Heel–Face Turn and makes amends with Juan. Death by Adaptation: Renato's fate in the 2009 version.It turns up as a Perfectly Arranged Marriage, as Juan becomes captivated by Monica's beauty and her kind demeanor.
In an unexpected turn of events, Juan accepts to marry Monica. Later, Monica decides to marry Juan because she believes this is the only way to prevent Aimee to continue her affair with him.Unfortunately for her, by the time they are adults, Andres has forgotten about their engagement and fells for her younger sister Aimee instead. Monica was bethroted to Andres since they were little.Abusive Parents: The fisherman would regularly abuse and neglect Juan, as seen in the 1993 version.The story takes place in Martinique in 1903 and describes the life in the Caribbean of Juan del Diablo, a boy who grows up to be a pirate (while Renato, his half-brother goes to study in France), and Monica and Aimee, two sisters who fall in love with him. Juan del Diablo and Monica in the 1993 (left) and 2009 (right) versions.Ĭorazón salvaje ("Wild Heart") was a novel written by prolific Mexican writer Caridad Bravo Adams and published in 1957 after it had been adapted to the screen the previous year.
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