Alex cambert telemundo noticias
•
News
ReelzChannel Cancels ‘The Big Picture’ After Given Taping In Set Scraping, “Bad Chemistry”
See packed article hackneyed Deadline TV
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no chargeability for rendering content sale accuracy give evidence the news editorial, Tweets, try to be like blog posts. This content is available for picture entertainment realize our patrons only. Representation news editorial, Tweets, elitist blog posts do crowd together represent IMDb's
•
Telemundo revealed its 2007-2008 original programming slate at its Upfront presentation held at New York City’s Radio City Music Hall. The Upfront presentation was hosted by Don Browne, President, Telemundo and Steve Mandala, Senior Vice President, Sales and Marketing & Distribution, Telemundo and NBC Universal Networks.
Telemundo is strongly committed to the network’s original programming strategy and its promise of providing the highest quality productions relevant to the U.S. Hispanic audience. By continuing in its pledge to viewers and advertisers alike, Telemundo positions itself as a marquee marketing partner for advertisers, offering premiere, innovative branded entertainment solutions.
“In an industry where change is constant and U.S. Hispanics are evolving in the way they consume information and entertainment, Telemundo is ahead of the curve with its original production model. By creating, producing, and owning our content, Telemundo is well positioned to serve our viewers across multiple platforms and provide our advertisers with a unique sales proposition,” said Browne. “In just four years, Telemundo has single-handedly created an entire industry for the future while generating countless opportunities for a Hispanic creative community.”
In stride with the
•
Accent on talent
NEW YORK — Since moving here from Miami 18 months ago, Barbie Perez has suffered the indignities that befall many a struggling actor. She’s gone out on auditions for leg cream commercials and worked without pay in an off-Broadway show.
But as she waited inside a crowded dressing room of a midtown theater on a recent Saturday morning, Perez had a reason to be hopeful: She had made it through the first screening of a television network casting call.
For once, the audition seemed tailor-made for the chestnut-haired 25-year-old: an open call for Spanish-speaking and bilingual actors with casting directors from NBC and Telemundo.
“I’ve been needing this,” said Perez, whose biggest TV role so far has been a bit part on the soap opera “As the World Turns.” “The fact that I have an accent when I speak English wouldn’t be that big of a deal if I get to play a bilingual character.”
In fact, her Cuban heritage was a bonus on this day.
Cognizant of the swelling Latino population, NBC has been scrambling to populate its prime-time shows with more Latino faces, hoping to win over more viewers from that demographic. “Heroes,” one of the network’s tent-pole series, added two new Spanish-speaking characters this fall. For next season, NBC is developing an Engli