
television
George Lopez & Conan O’Brien Are Making History Together Tomorrow!
By Amaris Castillo | 06/08/2011 - 16:00 | 0 Comments
George Lopez and Conan O’Brien will make history this week by appearing on each others shows on the same night on the same network, Deadline.com reports. According to the website, O’Brien will appear on the Mexican-American’s show Lopez Tonight, and Lopez will appear on Conan this...
Casting News: Alana de la Garza Returns to 'Law & Order,' Andy Garcia Moves Into Springfield
By Lee Hernandez | 01/29/2011 - 01:35 | 1 Comment
— Andy Garcia is set to guest star in an upcoming episode of FOX's long-running animated comedy, The Simpsons. Garcia, who recorded his lines earlier this week, will lend his voice to the role of an evil children's fantasy book...
EXCLUSIVE: Mark Indelicato Congratulates Golden Globe Nominee Chris Colfer
By Lee Hernandez | 01/14/2011 - 11:25 | 1 Comment
A few weeks ago, Mark Indelicato told us he wished that Chris Colfer’s Glee character Kurt was less of a victim. “I think every gay character on TV—whether it be a boy or a girl, or...
No Latinos on Oprah's New Network—or Anywhere Else on TV
By Lee Hernandez | 01/07/2011 - 19:19 | 7 Comments
Since the launch of Oprah's OWN cable television channel on January 1st, we've noticed that most of the protégés on Lady O's new network are white, and that while there's plenty that's worth seeing on the channel, there's one thing that's missing: Latinos!
We make up...
15 TV Stars You Never Knew Were Latino
By Lee Hernandez | 04/26/2010 - 12:00 | 75 Comments
Latinos don’t fit into any one mold. We come in all shapes, sizes and colors—and our TV stars are no exception. Last week, Latina.com reader Maria Ortiz proved that when she pointed out that Glee star, Lea Michelle, is actually part-Spanish (she has Sephardic Jewish heritage) on our...
Children’s Programming for Adults
By Grace Bastidas | 03/05/2010 - 10:21 | 3 Comments
Chile’s 31 Minutos is the kind of children’s television show I would’ve loved as a kid—and as an adult, too. Unlike Sesame Street, its content was built on double entendres and sarcastic humor. On TV from 2003 to 2008, it educated kids while addressing social problems.
It was such a phenomenon throughout Latin America, that some of...
- College Going Culture: Latinos pass whites in college enrollment…but do they stay?
- New sun damage prevention campaigns target Latino children
- Join us for the Home Depot Fútbol Twitter Party #HomeDepotFutbol
- The Curious Case of the IRS v. Tio Taco
- LinkedIn, what did you expect? Does technology replace ‘Palancas’?














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