1 of 1 Marcos Palmeira and Juan Paiva are father and son in the second phase of Renascer Photo: Globo/Fabio Rocha Marcos Palmeira and Juan Paiva are father and son in the second phase of Renascer Photo: Globo/Fabio Rocha
From the 22nd, audiences will experience the emotions of Renascer, Globo's new 9 o'clock soap opera. The first phase is divided into two phases and features Humberto Carrão as the protagonist José Inocêncio, who plants his machete at the foot of the Jequitibá tree in the early 90s. Over time, the character now played by Marcos Palmeira becomes a successful farmer. but his private life stagnated. With the death of Maria Santa (Duda Santos) after the birth of João Pedro (Juan Paiva), he closed himself off from life for a long time and was unaware of the joy of life.
João Pedro is the youngest of the farmer's four children. The boy never left the farm and has no vocational training. The other three had lives full of opportunities and went to study in the capital at a young age. José Augusto (Renan Monteiro) became a doctor, José Bento (Marcello Melo Jr.), a lawyer, and José Venâncio (Rodrigo Simas) became an advertiser.
Since João Pedro had no chance of becoming “someone in life,” he focused his energy on growing cocoa. He is an expert in plant cultivation and inherited his talent in handling fruits from his father. Perhaps this is the only connection between the two. José Inocêncio and João Pedro carry injuries and wounds that have never healed. The trauma caused by the death of Maria Santa is still latent and intense for the colonel, as is the fixed idea of attributing the departure of his great love to his youngest son.
Nevertheless, João Pedro is extremely proud of his father. She lives to please him and at least have a chance at attention. His only desire is fatherly love. It wasn't easy growing up with the shadow (and why not the doubt) of being the reason for your father's greatest sadness in his life. Although he received unconditional love and welcome from his godparents Deocleciano and Morena (Ana Cecilia Costa), he could count on the affection of Inácia, who was never satisfied with the way the boy was treated by his father, and with Zinha's friendship. (Samantha Jones), best friend since childhood, João Pedro is anything but happy.
The situation begins to change when João Pedro meets Mariana (Theresa Fonseca), the mysterious young woman who recently arrived at Jacutinga's (Juliana Paes) house. The magic is immediately noticeable. The girl's beauty and cheerful nature impress the young man, who soon makes a suggestion to Mariana: take her to his father's farm. It was what she wanted most. Mariana is the granddaughter of Colonel Belarmino (Antonio Calloni) and Dona Nena (Quitéria Kelly), who raised her based on the hatred she had built up over the years for losing the family land to José Inocêncio. Mariana's arrival at the farm will trigger another conflict between father and son, who fall in love with the same woman.
Worried about the future, the farmer's eldest sons decide to get closer to their father and return to Ilhéus in Bahia. Recently separated, Zé Augusto (Renan Monteiro) faces problems in his professional field as he is threatened with the search of his medical records. Zé Bento (Marcello Melo Jr.) lives with accumulated debts and is anything but a successful lawyer. Not only is he supported by his father, but he is also financially dependent on his girlfriend Kika (Juliane Araujo), who is also studying law. Of the brothers, Zé Venâncio (Rodrigo Simas), third in line, was the one who made the best use of opportunities. An advertising agency partner has an established career. But privately, his marriage to Eliana (Sophie Charlotte) is in crisis. José Venâncio's successive arguments, bouts of jealousy and betrayals suggest that their relationship has no future, especially when the publicist falls in love with Buba (Gabriela Medeiros), a professionally successful woman who dreams of starting a family.