Pepe Navarro
| Pepe Navarro | |
|---|---|
| Born | November 16, 1951 Palma del Río, Córdoba, Spain |
| 🏳️ Nationality | Spanish |
| 🏳️ Citizenship | Spain |
| 💼 Occupation |
|
| 🏅 Awards | TP de Oro, Antena de Oro |
| Twitter= | |
Pepe Navarro (Palma del Río, Córdoba, Andalusia, 16 November, 1951) is a Spanish journalist, TV and radio host.
He started as a radio host with Bienvenidos a la Música in Radio Juventud and Hora 13 in Radio Sabadell in 1975. He also hosted other radio programs in channel Cadena SER such as ¡Bienvenidos a casa!, El Despertador and el Informativo Matinal.[1]
In 1983 he started hosting the TV programs La tarde[2] and Telediario 1 in La 1 After working two years in New York he returned to Spain in 1989 where he hosted Por fin es viernes in Canal Sur. In 1989 he hosted in TVE the morning program El día por delante, where for the first time acted people such as Javier Bardem, Santi Millán, Santiago Urrialde, Nuria González and José Corbacho.[3] In 1992 he made a similar program for Antena 3 titled Vivir, vivir... qué bonito, later renamed Todo va bien (±√π)
In 1995 he was co-host of the game show El gran juego de la oca.[4]
In 1995 he was the host of the late night Esta noche cruzamos el Mississippi, in Telecinco a very succesful program but also very controversial for the way it dealed with the crime of the Alcàsser Girls.[5] In 1997 he hosted a similar program in Antena 3, La sonrisa del pelícano, wich was cancelled after many controversies, including rumors that it was to show a video with sexual content of an important newspaper director.[6]
After a strong controversy between Antena 3 and Pepe Navarro, the host decided to retire the lawsuit that he had filed against the channel in exchange for hosting La Vía Navarro on the pay per view channel Vía Digital, where, as he was not depending on large audiences, he made a great experimental format (he managed to broadcast from Kosovo in the middle of the war).[7] In 2001 he was director of the television series Papá, that only lasted 4 episodes.[8]
In 2002 he hosted the reality show Gran Hermano.[9]
In 2005-2006 he produced and co-hosted Ruffus y Navarro Unplugged in La 1, cancelled after a month.[10]
Awards[edit]
| Award | Year |
|---|---|
| TP de Oro for most popular character | 1983[11] |
| TP de Oro for best host | 1989[12] |
| Premio Ondas for best entertaiment program | 1996[13] |
| Antena de Oro | 1996[14] |
Television[edit]
- La tarde (TVE, 1983).
- Telediario (TVE, 1984).
- La noche (Univisión, 1985).
- Por fin es viernes (Canal Sur, 1989).
- El día por delante (TVE, 1989).
- Juguemos al Trivial (TVE, 1992).
- Vivir, vivir... Qué bonito (Antena 3, 1992).
- Todo va bien (Antena 3, 1993).
- Estamos todos locos (Antena 3, 1994).
- El gran juego de la oca (Antena 3, 1994).
- Esta noche cruzamos el Mississippi (Telecinco, 1995).
- La sonrisa del pelícano (Antena 3, 1997),
- La Vía Navarro (Vía Digital, 1999).
- Papá (Antena 3, 2001).
- Gran Hermano (Telecinco, 2002).
- Ruffus & Navarro unplugged (TVE, 2005).
References[edit]
- ↑ Navarro Prieto, José in academiatv.es (in Spanish)
- ↑ La Tarde (1983) in nostalgia80.com (in Spanish)
- ↑ Pepe Navarro desvela cómo descubrió a Javier Bardem: "Me empeñé en él in elconfidencial.com (in Spanish)
- ↑ ¿Se acuerda de 'El gran juego de la oca'? El mítico concurso que hoy sería inviable en la tele in elespanol.com (in Spanish)
- ↑ Así se fabricó la teoría de la conspiración sobre el Clan de la Moraleja en el caso Alcàsser (I) in El cierre digital (in Spanish)
- ↑ Piece of news (in Spanish)
- ↑ Pepe Navarro: «Los que me machacaron ahora tienen órdenes de no hablar de mí in periodistadigital.com (in Spanish)
- ↑ Pepe Navarro exige a Antena 3 que vuelva a emitir su serie Papá in elpais.com (in Spanish)
- ↑ ¿Qué fue de Pepe Navarro? in bekia.es (in Spanish)
- ↑ Televisión Española retira de su plantilla el programa nocturno "Ruffus y Navarro", de Pepe Navarro in elmundo.es (in Spanish)
- ↑ Awards of Pepe Navarro] in IMDB
- ↑ TP de Oro (18): 1989, año de series... in teleprograma.blogspot.com
- ↑ Palmarés in premiosondas.com
- ↑ "José Luis Uribarri" (in español). Diario ABC. April 26, 1997. Retrieved May 25, 2020.
awards now referenced[edit]
This article "Pepe Navarro (journalist)" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical and/or the page Edithistory:Pepe Navarro (journalist). Articles copied from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be seen on the Draft Namespace of Wikipedia and not main one.
