

From an ambitious young telenovela star to characters who conquered international television, Kate del Castillo has left her mark on every role in her career. Swipe to discover her six most memorable and iconic roles.

Muchachitas (1991)
Kate del Castillo landed one of her first leading roles as Leticia Bustamante, a young woman who dreamed of entering the world of entertainment. This classic Mexican telenovela from 1991 marked the great beginning of her career.
Photography: Instagram /@katedelcastillo
Ungovernable (2015)
With this role, del Castillo demonstrated her remarkable acting versatility by portraying Emilia Urquiza, the First Lady of Mexico. This political drama delves deeply into personal tragedies and the struggle to uncover the truth, which greatly highlights Kate's undeniable charisma on screen.
Photography: Instagram /@katedelcastillo
Someday We Will Have Wings (1997)
In this 1997 telenovela, Kate del Castillo played Ana Hernández, a young woman who faces various difficulties as she tries to find her place in the world. The role came during an important stage in her television career.
Photography: Canal de las Estrellas
The Lie (1998)
For this telenovela, del Castillo brought to life Verónica Fernández-Negrete, a woman who faces deception, family conflicts, and romantic complications. Her performance helped solidify her status as one of the most prominent leading ladies in Mexican telenovelas.
Photography: Instagram /@katedelcastillo
The Cleaning Lady (2022)
In this American adaptation of La Chica que limpia (an Argentine television series), del Castillo plays Ramona Sánchez, a powerful woman involved in organized crime. This role allowed her to explore a complex character and strengthen her presence on American television.
Photography: Fox
The Queen of the South (2011)
As Teresa Mendoza, Kate del Castillo portrayed a woman who went from fleeing danger to building her own empire. This role became the most recognized of her career and the one that made her a true star in both Latin America and Hollywood.
Photography: Telemundo