Adriana Barrientos
Adriana Margoth Barrientos Castro | |
|---|---|
 Adriana Barrientos in 2018 | |
| Born | Adriana Barrientos 16 April 1980 |
| Nationality | Chilean |
| Occupation | Model |
| Years active | 2004-2010 |
| Known for | Former Miss Chile |
| Height | 1,80 |
| Parents |
|
Adriana Barrientos Castro (born 16 April 1980) is a Chilean model.
Early career
Barrientos began her modeling career in 2004 in morning television programme
On August 26, 2004, Barrientos participated in
But it was in 2006 and due to a discussion with media model María José López, for a romance with the Chilean football soccer player Luis "Mago" Jiménez, in the show business programme Mira Quién Habla of the private television channel Mega, that she made known and she passed to be a panelist of that programme.
Transition to television
Integrates into the night show Morandé con Compañía hosted by Kike Morandé where she participated as model, dancer and actress in the sketches of comedians.
In 2009, Barrientos participated on the reality show of Canal 13 1910 resulting in one of 4 finalists[2][3][4][5][6] and where she met her new boyfriend, Daniel Pinto.
In 2010, she was reporter and show commenter of the entertainment programme Alfombra Roja during February of that year with greater participation in covering the International Festival of the Song of Viña del Mar. In April of that year she participated in the All-Star Dance programme Fiebre de Baile III (Chilevisión), being the thirteenth eliminated.
Barrientos participated too in the revue show of comedian Ernesto Belloni also known as Ché Copete to January and February 2011 and traveled to
The International Festival de la canción of Viña del Mar in 2011, Barrientos ran for "Reina del Festival" (Queen of the Festival), which won competition in last place with only 7 of 338 votes. This vote, involving only festival environmental journalists, echoed the view expressed by the public who attended the official presentation of the candidates for the scepter.[7][8]
During 2011, Barrientos had guest-starred shares featured on the programme En Su Propia Trampa of the press department of Canal 13 and in the night telenovela Peleles in the same television channel.
In October 2011, Barrientos was invited back to Argentina to the program of América TV celebrity show "Infama" and was hired by Carmen Barbieri to participate in the revue theater in his work Barbierísima during the summer of 2012, which Barrientos became the first Chilean to participate actively and regularly in a show of her kind in Argentina. She also appeared in Bailando por un Sueño 2011 hosted by
After leaving Barbierísima in Argentina, Barrientos returned to Chile in February 2012 to participate in the fifth season of Fiebre de Baile Chilevisión programme which reaches semifinals. In this context participates as invited to the Gala of the International Festival of the Song of Vina del Mar 2012. During this same year she was invited back to Argentina to Telefe AM morning programme, which highlighted her portfolio with a design as the flag the United Kingdom, raising criticism from some Argentine commentators. She also participated as a guest on the TVN docureality Adopta un Famoso.
Current career
In late-2011 Barrientos was signed into Carmen Barbieri's theatre show Barbierísima. She stands as a 1st vedette in the musical magazine alongside Andrea Estévez & Claudia Albertario.[9]
References
- ^ Terra, Adriana despide el verano
- ^ Enportada.cl, Adriana, 1910
- ^ Enportada.cl, Así fue la traición a Adriana Barrientos en 1910
- ^ Enportada.cl, ¡Confirmado! Adriana cambió a “Josito” por “Osito”
- ^ Enportada.cl, Adriana Barrientos se perfila como finalista de 1910
- ^ Enportada.cl, Adriana ad portas de la final: “No me tengo fe para nada”
- ^ BioBioChile – La Red de Prensa Más Grande de Chile. Radiobiobio.cl. Retrieved on 2016-07-12.
- ^ Andrea Dellacasa se coronó reina del Festival Viña 2011 | Festival | Radio ADN 91.7. Adnradio.cl (2011-02-23). Retrieved on 2016-07-12.
- ^ Carmen Barbieri formo elenco femenino "Barbierísima" Archived April 3, 2012, at the Wayback Machine