Argentine actress Valeria Britos has transitioned from child star to theater producer in Europe, marking a new chapter in her life at age 50. Once a prominent figure in Argentine television during the 1990s, Britos gained fame through roles in popular TV series such as La Nena, Verano del 98, and El Club de Disney. However, she eventually sought new opportunities beyond traditional television, aligning with her personal priorities. Today, she is actively engaged in creating children's entertainment through theatrical productions in both Europe and Argentina. Britos' journey into acting began with a spontaneous decision. She visited the studios of Canal 9 to watch a program hosted by Flavia Palmiero and approached choreographer Raúl Martorel expressing her desire to work. This initial step led to rapid success with roles in memorable programs like Aprender a volar and notably La Nena, which earned her widespread recognition. The character Magui from La Nena still resonates with many who grew up watching her performances. The birth of her daughter in 2001 served as a turning point for Britos. She felt that television was not always compatible with the lifestyle she wanted to maintain. As a result, she pursued a degree in Communication Sciences at the University of Buenos Aires to further develop her professional profile. Her career path intersected with that of Lionel Campoy, known for his role as Boby Goma. In 2013, they founded the production company Vale Hacer Lío, solidifying their professional and romantic relationship. Together, they have created stage performances integrating music, humor, and audience participation, showcased in various venues across Spain and Argentina. The global pandemic in 2020 marked another pivotal moment. During family vacation in Italy, Britos and Campoy decided to turn the uncertainty into a business opportunity. They began performing artistic tours in several Spanish cities and established a routine alternating between Europe and Argentina. Britos viewed this period as one of continuous growth. Regarding her daughter Camille, born from her relationship with Christian Sancho, she emphasized mutual learning: “We went through different personal stages where we supported each other. In that process, we learned to accept what we couldn't change.” Currently, Britos focuses on the present and maintains the proactive spirit she displayed since the beginning of her career. Her priority lies in close relationships and projects that contribute positively to childhood experiences. She values the people around her and chooses daily action as the main driver of her days, believing that better moments occur when one decides to build their own professional destiny. Meanwhile, in the United States, Hayden Panettiere, best known for her roles in Heroes and Nashville, passed away at the age of 36. The news was confirmed by her representative and her father, Skip Panettiere, through a statement released on August 16. The cause of death has not yet been disclosed. Born on August 21, 1989, in Palisades, New York, Panettiere started her career as a baby with appearances in commercials and early television roles in soap operas such as One Life to Live and Guiding Light. She also had a successful voice acting career, including voicing Dot in Pixar's A Bug's Life, which earned her a Grammy nomination for Best Spoken Word Album for Children. Her breakthrough came in 2006 when she was cast as Claire Bennet in the NBC series Heroes, a show centered around individuals with extraordinary abilities. Her character became one of the show's central figures, associated with the memorable line, “Save the cheerleader, save the world.” Panettiere was just 17 when the series premiered, and it quickly became a television phenomenon. Following Heroes, she expanded her filmography with movies like Remember the Titans and Ice Princess, and later appeared in Scream 4, where she played Kirby Reed. Her role in Nashville as Juliette Barnes further cemented her status as a leading actress, showcasing her singing talents alongside her acting skills. The passing of Hayden Panettiere has left a void in the entertainment industry, with her family requesting privacy as they navigate this unimaginable loss. Her legacy will continue to influence future generations of actors and fans alike.
★
Keep the news honest.
ObjectiveNews is reader-funded and ad-free — we show you the bias instead of hiding it. Support independent journalism for €4/month.
Become a Supporter
AR
