Patrick Ewing | Reid Ewing | Winnie Ewing | Jock Ewing | Ewing's sarcoma | Miss Ellie Ewing | Maurice Ewing | Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation | Heidi Ewing | Ewing Township, New Jersey | Ewing Christian College | Charles Lindsay Orr-Ewing | Thomas Ewing | Randy Ewing | Mary Ewing-Mulligan | Keith Ewing | Ewing Township | Bobby Ewing | Al Ewing | Saul Ewing | Roger Ewing | Robert Ewing III | Mary Ewing Outerbridge | Margaret Ewing | J.R. Ewing | John Ross "Jock" Ewing | Jasper Ewing Brady | Hugh Boyle Ewing | Ewing Werlein, Jr. | Ewing v. Goldstein |
Charles H. Ewing (c. 1866–1935), president of the Reading Company, 1932–1935
The central character in Cuna de lobos is matriarch Catalina Creel, played by actress María Rubio, a villain in the grand dramatic tradition of Dynasty's Alexis Carrington, Dallas' J. R. Ewing, or Knots Landing's Abby Cunningham.
Jim Davis, later Jock Ewing on Dallas, portrayed a U.S. representative from Nevada in the episode "Little Washington", set in 1878 in Carson City.
The original character concept was a blend of Bonanza with a rich, western patriarch and his three dissimilar sons, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof with its rival brothers, and their scheming wives, and Romeo and Juliet with two star-crossed lovers whose families are sworn enemies.
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In the second season's episode "The Furious and the Fast", J.R. talks to John Ross by phone about a "master plan" to defeat Cliff Barnes and Harris Ryland and to help John Ross take control of Ewing Energies, saying it will be his "masterpiece" when somebody apparently walks into the room and shoots twice, killing him.
In one of the more dramatic scenes of the series, in season four, J.R. Ewing flies in his Learjet to the Lamesa airport.
The most memorable character in the original Cuna de lobos, and central to its storylines and themes, is matriarch Catalina Creel, played by actress María Rubio, a villainess in the grand dramatic tradition of Dynasty's Alexis Carrington, Dallas' J. R. Ewing, or Knots Landing's Abby Cunningham.