Young Kapatid uneasy about ‘intimate’ shots | Inquirer Entertainment

Young Kapatid uneasy about ‘intimate’ shots

/ 10:02 PM August 17, 2011

JC de Vera (PHOTO from Facebook fan page)

Biz insiders admire JC de Vera’s devotion to his craft. Since he moved to the Kapatid network, the young actor has become more driven to give his best for every assignment.

His first TV vehicle on TV5 was a blockbuster drama special where he portrayed varied roles. Originally planned as a five-week drama series, it was extended to eight weeks, having rated high on prime time.

ADVERTISEMENT

JC’s next outing was a light romantic-comedy, “Basta Driver Sweet Lover” where he was paired with Danita Paner, who is romantically linked to him.

FEATURED STORIES

Danita’s strict mom, Daisy Romualdez still says, “Hindi ko sila mapipigilan kung talagang nagkakagustuhan sila. As long as they give their work priority, I wish them happiness together.”

In JC de Vera’s current starrer, “Ang Utol kong Hoodlum,” the actor has to prepare harder than he did for his earlier jobs for the network. He is currently taking an advance course in martial arts and continuing his bodybuilding program.

The part has been twice played by Robin Padilla; JC doesn’t want to suffer in comparison with the action idol.

A bit controversial, the role is more than a tough character. JC particularly loves his good heart and respect for justice.

He has been taping the show with a new leading lady, Jasmine Curtis Smith, Anne’s younger sister.

“I am prepared for the difficult action sequences,” JC told the Inquirer, smiling. “But I am still contemplating the tender, intimate moments in the story. I am glad, those scenes will be shot much later.”

Your subscription could not be saved. Please try again.
Your subscription has been successful.

Subscribe to our daily newsletter

By providing an email address. I agree to the Terms of Use and acknowledge that I have read the Privacy Policy.

TAGS: Celebrities, Entertainment, JC de Vera, Kapatid Network, Television, TV5

© Copyright 1997-2024 INQUIRER.net | All Rights Reserved

We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. By continuing, you are agreeing to our use of cookies. To find out more, please click this link.