mother. Isaura's godmother who raised her. Átila Iório as Miguel, the overseer at Ibituba Plantation, and Isaura's father. Elisa Fernandes as Taís, sister of Tobias. Later marries Henrique. Dary Reis as Conselheiro Fontoura, father of Malvina and Henrique. An old friend of the Comendador's. Ângela Leal as Carmen, the Comendador's second wife. Used to be an actress, and is despised by Leôncio. Ítalo Rossi as José Matoso, Leôncio's friend who is eager to marry off his sister Aninha, because until then he won't receive his inheritance which he needs because he's in debt. Francisco Dantas as Mr. Matoso, Aninha's uncle. Myrian Rios as Aninha Matoso, Leôncio's second wife. Carlos Duval as Beltrão, gardener, almost Isaura's husband. André Valli as Martinho, who betrayed Isaura. Clarisse Abujamra as Lúcia, a girl in Barbacena. Her parents wanted her to marry Álvaro and were angry at Isaura, but Lúcia married a doctor and was happy with him. Henriette Morineau as Madeleine Besançon, a famous French actress who stages Racine's Phoedra in Rio. Gets to know Isaura and asks her if she wants to escape from Brazil with her help. Soundtrack An EP containing the original soundtrack of the telenovela was released in 1976 by Som Livre. It contained the following tracks: "Prisioneira" – Elizeth Cardoso (Isaura's theme) "Amor Sem Medo" – Francis Hime (Álvaro's theme) "Retirantes" – Dorival Caymmi (opening theme) "Nanã" – Orquestra Som Livre "Banzo" – Os Tincoãs "Mãe Preta" – Coral Som Livre Escrava Isaura around the world achieved worldwide success, being broadcast in over 80 countries. According to a research conducted by Good Morning America, it is the most dubbed program in the history of world television. It was a major hit in South America, the Eastern Bloc, Portugal, Italy, Greece, Turkey, countries in Africa, Indonesia, and the People's Republic of China. Escrava Isaura is one of the only foreign-language telenovelas aired in the United Kingdom, being broadcast on Channel 4 in 1987 as Isaura the Slave Girl. It was also the first show broadcast dubbed into Galician when Galician-language channel TVG was launched in 1985. It was the first telenovela broadcast in Hungary under the title ("Fate of the slaves"). It was picked up by János Horvát, a Magyar Televízió executive, who started the telenovela craze with . According to an urban legend, Hungarian viewers collected money before the happy ending of the telenovela to free Isaura. Later Lucélia