After the front acts, Psy finally took the stage on Saturday night at SM MOA Arena. He said, “This is the reason why I’m here in the Philippines” before he performed the internationally famous “Gangnam Style” song-and-dance number.
Comedians Jose Manalo and Wally Bayola admitted that hosting the popular segment “Juan for All, All for Juan” in the game show “Eat Bulaga” has exposed them to harsh realities and made them much more grateful for what they have.
Saturday, June 16, is a night I shall not soon forget. Many, many stars were gathered under one roof for a special concert produced to formally launch the Mall of Asia Arena, a spanking brand-new multipurpose venue in the metropolis—yes, the one where Lady Gaga drove a motorcycle across the stage, the Philippine flag flapping behind her.
The wife of Eat Bulaga co-host Jose Manalo is asking a Quezon City court to award her more than P2 million in damages for the “malicious and oppressive” law suit that the show’s producer lodged against her.
It’s showbiz unusual for Jose Manalo, the “Eat Bulaga” cohost who is currently embroiled in a family controversy.
A Quezon City court has ordered the wife of comedian Jose Manalo to answer a petition of producers of noontime show Eat Bulaga seeking to bar her from going near or calling her spouse.
The producer of the popular noontime show “Eat Bulaga” has filed a temporary restraining order (TRO) against Ana Lyn Manalo, wife of one of its hosts, comedian Jose Manalo. Television and Production Exponents Inc. (TAPE) has asked a Quezon City court to issue an order barring Ana Lyn Manalo from “approaching Jose at his workplace [...]
Even Manny Pacquiao had a hard time scoring tickets to “The Jose and Wally Show! Party for Every Juan!” As early as four days before the big night, they were sold out. Organizers had to squeeze in seats for those who wanted to catch the first major concert of “Eat Bulaga” cohosts Jose Manalo and Wally Bayola at the Smart Araneta Coliseum on Friday.
“I hope the entertainment industry becomes more prosperous in 2012. This year we had a lot of movies that did well at the box office. I hope this continues — more movies and more TV shows mean work for more people. For myself, I always wish to continue being peaceful and healthy so I can do many more things. But more important than the wishing is being thankful to God for the blessings that I receive every single day.”
The rains failed to dampen the mood at the Inquirer’s 26th anniversary party Friday night at its Makati office. The celebration was doubly meaningful, with still the No. 1 broadsheet in the country, according to the latest readership survey by Nielsen.
