#eddy villard | Explore Tumblr posts and blogs

riseoftheflyingguillotine · 4 years ago

Text

Eddie Deezen

So, I'm cannibalizing a comment I made elsewhere about Eddie Deezen.

Somehow, he's been coming into my world a bunch this year.

I'd been planning to get the Vinegar Syndrome Surf II blu-ray, despite only being only tepidly fond of the actual movie, because I liked the idea having it after it being so difficult to find for so long.

(My most recent Letterboxd review was "Needs more Tom Villard." And, I will say, if any boutique video labels rescues The Trouble With Dick from the world of lost movies, nothing would ever make me vacillate on whether I'd buy it for even one fucking second.)

I heard him on Gilbert Gottfried's Amazing Colossal Podcast!, although maybe that was last year or something. It was ok.

The episode is three years old, but I listened sometime between late 2018 and the beginning of 2021.

And I joined a Facebook group, unrelated to his work that he frequents, which is where I learned that he types everything in all-caps. Because he's a fucking psycho, but we'll come back around to that.

It's actually a really good example of how creepy and inconsiderate he is, because he knows people find it frustrating and makes "cute" little references to people's annoyance without offering any apology or explanation beyond it's just who he is.

If he has some kind of reading issue that affects his ability to write in a standard fashion - I'm being kind, as I'm unfamiliar with such an issue and he's never said anything of the sort that I've seen. I am here being sensitive to any possibility of being ableist in my criticism, although I believe all-caps are more difficult to read for many people with different reading and processing issues, so the consideration might not be reciprocal - than someone should long ago have suggested that all lower case would be much more readable and friendly to the people interested in what he has to say.

But beyond that, he takes up a lot of space. Because he's a minor celebrity, he gets a lot of deference and attention with no regard to the actual merits of what he has to say. And chuckling affably at his "eccentric" lack of courtesy with his typing.

So, when the big reveal came up on my Twitter feed that he's an absolute psycho monster, it was less surprising to me than others perhaps. Although, I suspect the extent most people were "surprised" is mostly to the extent that they had simply never considered the question of whether the real man behind his roles was a creep or not.

It's a situation where he's tried saying he's being mischaracterized, but the most incriminating this are his own fucking posts, which are absolutely horrifying.

I think making a bigger deal than it is would be to pretend that Eddie Deezen is a bigger deal than he is or has ever been.

But I note that it's yet another good example of how one behaves in one space can usually say just as much about how they'll behave in every other space.

#Eddie Deezen #Vinegar Syndrome

3 notes · View notes

tvguidancecounselor · 4 years ago

Text

TV Guidance Counselor Episode 419: Dave Holmes

March 17-23, 1984

This week Ken welcomes writer, former MTV VJ, editor, performer and all around good dude Dave Holmes to the show.

Ken and Dave discuss Dave's COVID-19 negative test result, Duff, cutting the line, Tickling Priscilla Presley, ruined childhoods, Gilbert and Sullivan, The Tennis Pro career of Kent Golden, Tom Villard, more tickling, confusing Jeff Goldblum for Eddie Deezen, the "lost" Hollywood Squares, Gallagher's ID, Night of the Dribbler, Fred Travalena, We Got it Maid, Price is Right, the satisfying colors of Tattletales, being over Diff'rent Strokes, Joel Higgin's love life, Martin Mull, Maggie Briggs, Mid-season replacements, Rich Little: Female Impersonator, Hot Hits, V66, Friday Night Videos, Linda Lavin in a challenging duel role, drawing Jack Nicholson, why The Sure Thing is the best movie ever, being not the Gary Cooper who is dead, athletes having plates of drugs for breakfast, TV's Bloopers and Practical Jokes, Foul Up, Bleeps and Blunders, how Kate & Allie is truly great, Cagney and Lacey, trying to impress boys by pretending you like AKA Pablo, Sting's acting career, Hart to Hart, Real People, The Facts of Life, Dynasty, America's Australian fever, Thicke of the Night, SCTV, Gimme a Break, Dolph Sweet, missing the Cosby Show, Simon and Simon, Webster and Benson, The Funny Boys, the sophistication of Season 2 of Double Trouble, The New Show, Game Shows that never happened, and believing Jack Palance OR ELSE.

1 note · View note

johnsellph · 4 years ago

Text

Tour de France Guide

Here’s the 2020 Tour de France guide. There’s a profile of every stage with a quick take on the day. You’ll also find reference material on the race rules like time bonuses, the points scale for the green and polka-dot jersey, time cuts and plenty more. This is a blog post but you’ll find a permanent page on the menu at the top of the page or just remember or bookmark inrng.com/tour in case you need it for reference.

Route Summary The map says plenty, the race sticks to France’s southern half which means more hills and mountains. This is an anti-siesta Tour course, there will still be some majestic slow moments but there are few sprint stages and the race is never far away from a tricky climb. There’s no gentle introduction, the opening weekend in Nice will be hectic, there’s a ski station summit finish on Stage 4 and there are many mid-mountain stages with Mont Aigoual, the Suc-au-May, the Puy Mary and the Grand Colombier before the final Alpine week and the final 36km time trial.

Stage 1 – Saturday 29 August A circuit in Nice that’s reminiscent of the final stage of Paris-Nice which is often a highlight of the season. This time it’ll be different as an opener, more riders and teams with cards to play and way more hectic.

Stage 2 – Sunday 30 August A solid day in the Alpes-Maritimes, with the big climbs of the Colmiane and the Turini mid-stage before a hilly circuit around Nice.

Stage 3 – Monday 31 August One for the sprinters, they have few chances in this race so their teams have to make today count and they’ll aim to control the race here.

Stage 4 – Tuesday 1 September The Tour returns to Orcières-Merlette, a ski resort with its place in Tour history thanks to the stage in 1971 where Luis Ocaña got the better of Eddy Merckx for once, and by eight minutes. But no time for nostalgie, it’s only Stage 4 and here’s a summit finish to see the GC contenders in action.

Stage 5 – Wednesday 2 September Another chance for the sprinters, the late climbs are gentle and on a wide road and if the profile suggests an uphill finish into Privas it’s only the softest of rises.

Stage 6 – Thursday 3 September Mont Aigoual but to get there the Col de la Lusette which is narrow, rough and steep, it should be selective before the more gentle passage across to the finish.

Stage 7 – Friday 4 September Another chance for the sprinters but watch out for the vent d’Autan, the local wind which caused havoc in last year’s race on the roads to Albi.

Stage 8 – Saturday 5 September The Pyrenees and three passes which get successively easier but still make for a hard day because of the intensity, it’s only 141km and things should be lively from the start.

Stage 9 – Sunday 6 September A busy day in the Pyrenees, the Marie Blanque might look small on the profile but the final 4km are 10-12% most of the way so if riders can get a gap here they’ve got a good chance of holding it to the finish.

Stage 10 – Tuesday 8 September A scenic stage along the Atlantic coast between two islands famous as prized Parisian holiday destinations. An obvious day for the sprinters but watch out for the sea breeze.

Stage 11 – Wednesday 9 September The probable siesta stage, unless the weather intervenes there’s not much going on, even the scenery is a bit plain.

Stage 12 – Thursday 10 September The longest stage of the race and it should allow time to evoke a golden age of cycling with Raymond Poulidor, Jean Ségurel and Antoine Blondin to fill the time. But for the riders it’s a hard stage, the route gets progressively hillier and the Suc-au-May is far harder than the profile suggests, all before an uphill finish in Sarran.

Stage 13 – Friday 11 September Another long stage and a tough finish in the volcanoes of the Auvergne, climbing the Puy Mary via the Col de Neronne is hard going and the final 2km are at 13%.

Stage 14 – Saturday 12 September A good day for a breakaway, many will have today marked in their diary because it’s accessible to anyone who goes in the day’s move. Cycling is essentially a rural sport but here’s an urban finish in Lyon and there are some tricky climbs on the approach.

Stage 15 – Sunday 13 September A really hard stage, what the climbs lack in altitude they make up for in attitude. The “Selle de Fromentel” is the steepest side road up the Grand Colombier with long sections at 14-16% before the steep Col de la Biche and its bone-rattling descent. There’s a short breather before climbing the Grand Colombier from Culoz, via the increasingly famous lacets or hairpins.

Stage 16 – Tuesday 15 September A quick crossing of the Chartreuse Alps and then it’s across to the Vercors and a finish in Villard-de-lans, the same used in the 2015 Critérium du Dauphiné. It’s a great day for the breakaway.

Stage 17 – Wednesday 16 September A tough Alpine stage, there’s a dash up the Grésivaudan valley to start the giant Col de la Madeleine and then comes the Col de la Loze. After a difficult ascent to Méribel with plenty of selective 8% sections the race flicks onto the brand new Loze cycle path for a summit finish like nothing else, there are 20% ramps and other nasty surprises.

Stage 18 – Thursday 17 September A very hard day’s racing with no let up, there’s barely a metre of flat all day. The Saisies and Aravis are regular cols before the climb to the Plateau de Glières. There are steeper climbs, there are longer climbs but few in France are as steep for as long and then it’s the scenic traverse of the plateau across the gravel road before a technical descent, then the big ring climb of the Col des Fleuries on the way to the finish.

Stage 19 – Friday 18 September A tug of war between the breakaway riders and the sprinters’ teams, there’s a flat finish but the last 60km are on lumpy roads.

Stage 20 – Saturday 19 September The only time trial of the race and in three parts: a flat section through Mélisey, home of Thibaut Pinot – and where his father Régis is both mayor and undertaker – then a drag up to the Col de la Chevestray and its descent. Finally there’s the awkward climb of the Planche des Belles Filles and this time “just” the normal finish, the riders are spared the gravel extension used in 2019.

Stage 21 – Sunday 20 September Assuming the race has made it this far then it’s the usual 60km parade that mutates into a 60km criterium and the evening finish on the Champs Elysées.

The Jerseys Yellow: the most famous one, the maillot jaune, it is awarded to the rider with the shortest overall time for all the stages added together, the rider who has covered the course faster than anyone else. First awarded in 1919, it is yellow because the race was organised by the newspaper L’Auto which was printed on yellow paper. Today it is sponsored by LCL, a bank. There are time bonuses of 10-6-4 seconds for the finish of each stage except the time trials. There are also 8-5-2 seconds at the bonus sprints marked “B” on the profiles above on Stages 2,6,8,9,12,13,16 and 18, typically atop various mountain passes.

Green: the points jersey, which tends to reward the sprinters. Points are awarded at the finish line and at one intermediate point in the stage and the rider with the most points wears the jersey. It is sponsored by Skoda, a car manufacturer

Flat stages (Stages 1,5,7,10,11,19,21) 50-30-20-18-16-14-12-10-8-7-6-5-4-3 and 2 points for the first 15 riders

Hilly finish / Medium mountain stages (Stages 2,3,6,12,14,16): 30-25-22-19-17-15-13-11-9-7-6- 5-4-3-2 points

Mountain Stages + individual TT (Stages 8,9,13,15,17,18) : 20-17-15-13-11- 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 points

Intermediate sprints: 20-17-15-13-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 points

Polka dot: also known as the “King of the Mountains” jersey, points are awarded at the top of categorised climbs and mountain passes, with these graded from the easier 4th category to the hors catégorie climbs which are so hard they are off the scale. In reality these gradings are subjective. Again the rider with the most points wears the jersey. It is sponsored by Leclerc, a supermarket.

Col de la Loze: 40-30-24-20-16-12-8-4 points for first eight riders

Hors Catégorie (4 in total): 20-15-12-10-8-6-4-2 points

Category 1 climbs (15): 10-8-6-4-2-1 points

Category 2 (9): 5-3-2-1 points

Category 3 (21): 2-1 points

Category 4 (15): 1 point

White: for the best young rider, this is awarded on the same basis as the yellow jersey, except the rider must be born after 1 January 1995, ie aged 25 or under. It is sponsored by Krys, a retail chain of opticians

Obviously a rider can’t wear two jerseys at once, they’d get too hot. So if a rider leads several classifications, they take the most prestigious jersey for themselves and the number two ranked rider in the other competition gets to wear the other jersey. For example if a rider has both the yellow jersey and the mountains jersey they’ll wear yellow while whoever is second in the mountains jersey will sport the polka dot jersey. If a rider has all the jerseys the priority yellow, green, polka dot then white.

There’s also a daily “most combative” prize awarded every day to the rider who has attacked the most or tried the hardest. It is a subjective prize and awarded by a jury. The rider gets to stand on the podium after the stage and wear a red race number the next day. There will be a final Supercombatif prize with involvement from the jury and social media. It is sponsored by Antargaz, a bottled gas company.

Time Cuts

The time cut depends on the stage in question. Look up the stage and its coefficient on the table above and then match it to the listings below. It’s the same tight schedule for the mountains as the last two years, sprinters beware.

Timekeeping Normally a one second gap on the finish line is needed to separate groups in a finish but for Stages 1,3,5,7,10,11,14,19 and 21, the likely sprint stages, three seconds is needed for a split in the field. The three kilometre rule doesn’t apply on Stages 4,6,13,15,16,17 and 20.

The unmissable stages This is the Tour de France and there’s always something to watch but there are some stages that matter more than others. If you need to plan ahead, here are some suggestions for the stages to watch.

Stage 1: the hectic opener around Nice

Stage 2: a big day in the hills behind Nice

Stage 4: the first summit finish

Stage 6: Mont Aigoual via the tough Col de la Lusette

Stage 8: the first day in the Pyrenees

Stage 9: more Pyrenees with the tricky Col de Marie Blanque

Stage 15: the Grand Colombier summit finish

Stage 17: the manic Col de la Loze

Stages 18: the final day in the Alps

Stage 20: the Planche des Belles Filles time trial

TV Guide Every stage will be shown live from start to finish. Think of it like the radio, something to have in the background or in a more modern way you can tune in from time to time via your phone in case there’s early action. The daily finish time varies between 5.00pm-5.55pm CEST each day.

The race will be broadcast on a variety of channels around the world. There is no free stream on the internet but you will find a feast of legitimate feeds from local broadcasters and international sources like Eurosport.

The Prizes

Each day on a normal stage there’s €11,000 for the winner, €5,500 for second place and a decreasing scale down to a modest €300 for 20th place

For the final overall classification in Paris, first place brings in €500,000 and the Sèvres porcelain “omnisports trophy”, awarded “in the name of the Presidency of the French Republic”. The full breakdown is €500,000 for first place, €200,000 for second place, €100,000 for third place and then €70,000, €50,000, €23,000, €11,500, €7,600, €4,500, €3,800, €3,000, €2,700, €2,500, €2,100, €2,000 €1,500, €1,300, €1,200 and €1,100 for 19th place. €1000 for 20th-160th overall

There are other pots of money available in the race:

€500 a day to whoever wears the yellow jersey, €300 for the other jersey holders

€25,000 for the final winner of the green and polka dot jerseys

€20,000 for the final winner of the white jersey

There’s also money for the first three in the intermediate sprint each day: €1,500, €1000 and €500

The climbs have cash too with the first three over an HC climb earning €800, €450 and €300 and lesser sums for lesser climbs

The highest point in the race sees a prize when on Stage 18 the Henri Desgrange prize is awarded at the top of the Col de la Loze and is worth €5,000

The “most combative” prize is awarded and worth €2,000 each day, the “Super combative” prize is awarded in Paris and the winner collects €20,000.

There’s also a team prize with €2,800 awarded each day to the leading team on the overall, €50,000 for the final winners in Paris. Note the team prize is calculated by adding the time of the best three riders each day rather than the best three on GC. For example if a team has riders A, B and C make the winning break one day then their times for the stage are taken and added together. If riders X, Y and Z on the same team go up the road the next day, their times are taken. So it’s the times of a team’s best three riders each day as opposed to the best three riders overall.

The total prize pot is €2,293,900, meagre for an event of this scale but remember that unlike, say tennis or golf, pro cyclists are salaried and prize money instead is incidental. The money is shared around the team (as well as levied and taxed) rather than pocketed by the winner, it’s quite possible the actual prize winner actually collects 5-10% of the headline sum. In addition, every team that starts gets paid €51,243 to cover expenses. And should a squad make it to Paris with six or more riders they stand to collect an additional €1,600 bonus for each rider.

Tour de France Guide published first on https://motocrossnationweb.weebly.com/

0 notes

realultimatepower · 5 years ago

Text

Adult Swim April Fool’s 2020

Remember this post from two years ago?

I assumed Lazzo would never put Shivering Truth into production due to the outrageous cost, but it just had a sneak peek of it’s second season tonight! Along with a show by the same man behind Trap Universe, called JJ Villard’s Fairy Tales. In my appraisal on Trap Universe, I said “Trap Universe is just so beyond belief that I think it’d have to be completely reinvented for Adult Swim to fuck it up.” and just that has happened.

JJV Fairy Tales is so unbelievably boring and the coldest possible take one could have at reinterpreting Grimm’s Fairy Tales, I refer to this Wondermark comic to sum up part of my opinion on it:

the other half is that the subliminal messages aren’t as damningly esoteric to the point of actually being disturbing, and are also too infrequent. In the first 60 seconds of TU we get 4 or 5 hidden messages, about as many as were in this. And the single frame shocker images of Goldilocks, while well drawn, add nothing to the plot and only serve to reinforce how terribly done this really is.

Just compare any scene of Goldilocks walking around to the little puppet hop that Eddie does. Both use very limited animation, but Eddie does it creatively to still look good.

I hate the recent trend of all adult animation needing to be viscerally disgusting to behold at all times. It just makes it look ugly if it applies to both the artstyle, animation, and writing. Consider how Game Set Macchu Picchu from last year was ugly and poorly animated, but made up for this with its writing. JJVFT is like that without the good writing. I hate how many times they say “bum-bum” in this thing.

Digressing from this critique of the low point of the night (other than lazor wulf, that hot garbage that doesn’t even deserve mentioning), I’m pretty hyped for everything else coming out. YOLO by the bushworld crew, Psychicpebbles’ new show Smiling Friends, GemuSetto Season 2 coming in the fall, and the continuation of the 12 oz Mouse epic in the summer. Things are looking up again, all we need now is a new David Resnick special to round it out.

#Adult Swim #adult swim pilots #april fools day #sfw

0 notes

yo-miacolucci · 4 years ago

Text

Téo Ruiz (Eddy Villard) – Rebelde

#rebelde #icons rbd #rbd icons #icons rebelde #rebelde mx #rebelde icons #teo ruiz #teo ruiz icons #eddy villard

12 notes · View notes

universallyladybear · 6 years ago

Text

Devenir Ébéniste Reconversion

De la place de leader dans l’étape de montagne menant à villard-de-lans à cause du mauvais temps au tour midi-pyrénées il renoue avec la présence du belge eddy merckx du…

(more…)

View On WordPress

#devenir #ebeniste #reconversion

0 notes

paroissedumont · 6 years ago

Text

NOTE DE PRESSE DE RADIO TÉLÉVISION KISKEYA SA

Note de Presse

Notre position sur le terrible incendie qui a dévasté nos locaux ce 21 décembre 2018

Tout en remerciant les autorités pour leurs offres de soutien, Radio Télé Kiskeya souhaite que des dispositions soient plutôt prises et des ressources conséquentes mobilisées en vue de doter au plus vite les pompiers des moyens indispensables à des interventions rapides et efficaces à l’échelle nationale, conformément à leur mission capitale de service public d’urgence

Publié le jeudi 27 décembre 2018

La direction générale de Radio Télé Kiskeya porte à la connaissance du public en général, des fidèles auditeurs/trices, téléspectateurs/trices, commanditaires et amis de la station en particulier, que ses studios sis au No 42 de la rue Villemenay, à Port-au-Prince, ont été dévastés par un terrible incendie survenu dans la soirée du vendredi 21 décembre 2018.

D’une forte intensité, le feu a d’abord éclaté dans une maison du voisinage avant d’atteindre avec une vitesse fulgurante les locaux de la station, causant des pertes inestimables. Les sapeurs-pompiers de Port-au-Prince ayant mis un temps exagérément long à répondre aux SOS lancés, l’incendie a pu finalement accomplir son œuvre destructrice. L’arrivée sur place des pompiers de Delmas a pu tout de même empêcher que le bâtiment entier disparaisse dans les flammes.

Les opérations des pompiers touchaient à leur fin quand le président de la république, M. Jovenel Moïse, a présenté au téléphone ses sympathies au directeur général de la station, Marvel Dandin. Il a du coup annoncé avoir passé des instructions pour que toutes les mesures soient prises en vue de la reprise rapide des émissions de Radio Télé Kiskeya. Accourus sur les lieux, le premier ministre Jean-Henry Céant et le ministre de la culture et de la communication, Jean-Michel Lapin, se sont engagés dans le même sens.

Etaient également sur place, le ministre de la justice et de la sécurité publique, Jean Roudy Aly, les secrétaires d’Etat à la communication et à la sécurité publique, respectivement Eddy Jackson Alexis et Ronsard St-Cyr, le commissaire du gouvernement de Port-au-Prince, Paul Eronce Villard, le directeur central de la police administrative (DCPA), l’inspecteur général Carl-Henry Boucher, ainsi que le maire de la capitale, Youri Chevry.

La direction centrale de la police judiciaire (DCPJ) a sur-le-champ diligenté une enquête dont Radio Télé Kiskeya souhaite -contrairement au sort insultant de l’enquête judiciaire sur la fusillade ayant visé la façade principale de la station, dans la nuit du 30 novembre au 1er décembre 2015- l’aboutissement effectif par la détermination objective des causes exactes du sinistre et un éclairage édifiant relativement aux zones d’ombre qui entourent les circonstances et la gestion de ce psychodrame. Nous faisons particulièrement référence à l’arrivée des pompiers sur les lieux plus d’une heure et demie après le début de l’incendie et au fait qu’ils ignoraient la localisation exacte de Radio Kiskeya.

1-Tout en remerciant les autorités pour leurs offres de soutien, Radio Télé Kiskeya souhaite que des dispositions soient plutôt prises et des ressources conséquentes mobilisées en vue de doter au plus vite les pompiers des moyens indispensables à des interventions rapides et efficaces à l’échelle nationale, conformément à leur mission capitale de service public d’urgence.

2-L’évaluation des dégâts est engagée.

3-La reprise des émissions, même dans des conditions limitées, est à l’étude.

4-Des initiatives sont en cours en vue d’assurer la concrétisation, dans des conditions optimales et dans la transparence la plus totale, de l’effort de solidarité lancé spontanément pour la reconstruction de la station et auquel se sont déjà joints autant d’individus que de groupes organisés.

5-Des dispositions sont prises en vue d’engager des discussions avec les représentants de divers secteurs, dont le secteur privé des affaires, disposés à contribuer à l’effort de la reconstruction.

Radio Télé Kiskeya exprime ses profonds remerciements aux confrères de la presse parlée, écrite, télévisée et électronique, aux commanditaires, aux auditeurs/trices, téléspectateurs/trices, aux officiels des différents pouvoirs et représentants des corps constitués de l’Etat, aux pompiers de Delmas, de Pétion-Ville, de Carrefour et de l’Aéroport, à SAM Ambulance, aux leaders religieux, représentants du secteur patronal et du commerce informel, aux dirigeants de partis politiques, d’organisations syndicales, ouvrières, paysannes, féministes, des droits humains et d’autres groupes de la société civile, aux artistes, artisans, intellectuels et universitaires pour leurs marques de sympathie à l’endroit de la station en cette très douloureuse circonstance.

Port-au-Prince, le 26 décembre 2018.

Marvel Dandin, Directeur Général et Secrétaire du Conseil d’Administration de Radio Kiskeya S.A

Liliane Pierre-Paul, Directrice de Programation

0 notes

entrereticencias-blog1 · 12 years ago

Photo

#eddy villard #rbd #man

109 notes · View notes

tvguidancecounselor · 4 years ago

Text

TV Guidance Counselor Episode 419: Dave Holmes

March 17-23, 1984

This week Ken welcomes writer, former MTV VJ, editor, performer and all around good dude Dave Holmes to the show.

Check out this episode!

0 notes

lanetasiempre · 4 years ago

Link

Lo increíble de estar en el mundo artístico es la fama que puede atraerte, sin pasar por alto las enseñanzas. Tal cual le pasó al influencer y actor mexicano “Eddy Villard”, quien ha dejado a su país en lo más alto con su trayectoria.

Actor, deportista y mucho más

Eddy Villard nació el 2 de noviembre de 1988 en Cancún, México. Siendo un actor de telenovelas, que inició realizando comerciales de televisión y vídeos musicales de artistas como Belinda y Malú. Sin embargo, fue tiempo después que debutó en el 2004 hasta el 2006 en la novela “Rebelde”, interpretando a “Teo”, impulsándose en el medio.

Antes de iniciarse como actor, el mexicano estuvo participando como jugador de fútbol en los equipos Nexaca y Cruz Azul, donde tenía planes de ser reclutado en Argentina para jugar a nivel profesional, pero lamentablemente se lesionó en un nervio mientras jugaba y esto le impidi�� continuar. Sin embargo, esto no lo detuvo para seguir sus sueños, pues siguió en el mundo de la pantalla chica.

${BANNER}

Series, telenovelas y conductor de TV

Después de participar en la telenovela "Rebelde" en el año 2004, posteriormente participó en "Lola, érase una vez" en el 2007, "Amor Bravío" en el año 2012, Hasta el fin del mundo en el 2014 y "Antes muerta que Lichita" en el 2015 y el último papel por ahora ocurrió en el año 2016 con "Tres Veces Ana".

Sus papeles en el mundo del espectáculo, lo llevaron a ganarse un premio como “Mejor Artista Revelación Masculina”, por su trabajo en la telenovela "Alma de Hierro", recibiendo el galardón de manos de su coprotagonista en Rebelde, Enrique Rocha.

En la actualidad comparte la conducción de “La Voz Azteca” con la finalista del concurso de belleza “Miss Universo 2019”, hablamos de Sofía Aragón. Desbordando su talento y dejando por supuesto en alto a su país.

Eddy en las redes sociales

Mediante su cuenta verificada de Instagram @edvilard tiene más de 903 mil seguidores, además de 377 publicaciones donde podrán ver sesiones fotográficas, invitaciones a programas, asistiendo a estadios de fútbol y por supuesto que participando en el programa que modera.

${INSTAGRAM:CDrzUSxgZ16}

Es importante destacar que entre sus publicaciones, tiene 2 botones de historias destacadas donde comparte mejores momentos de alguna salida y que por supuesto, siempre interactúa con sus seguidores mediante cada post.

Con su cuenta de Twitter @edvilard tiene más de 116 mil followers, siendo una cuenta informativa donde comparte tweets con sus seguidores, es decir, tiene buena interacción. También twittea mucho con respecto a temas que estén tendencia en ese momento.

via La Neta – La comunidad más grande de influencers emergentes y creadores en español

#IFTTT #La Neta – La comunidad más grande de influencers emergentes y creadores en español

0 notes