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・ Jaime Bonilla Valdez
・ Jaime Bosch
・ Jaime Botín
・ Jaime Bragança
・ Jaime Bravo
・ Jaime Brocal Remohí
・ Jaime Brockett
・ Jaime Bruinier
・ Jaime Bubela
・ Jaime Bustamante
・ Jaime Báez
・ Jaime C. de Veyra
・ Jaime C. Laya
・ Jaime Caetano Braun
・ Jaime Camara
Jaime Camil
・ Jaime Camino
・ Jaime Carbonell
・ Jaime Cardona
・ Jaime Cardozo
・ Jaime Cardriche
・ Jaime Carreño
・ Jaime Caruana
・ Jaime Casagrande
・ Jaime Castañeda
・ Jaime Castillo
・ Jaime Castillo Petruzzi
・ Jaime Castillo Velasco
・ Jaime Castrillón
・ Jaime Castro Castro


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Jaime Camil : ウィキペディア英語版
Jaime Camil

Jaime Camil (born 22 July 1973) is a Mexican actor, singer and host.
==Biography==
Camil was born in Mexico City, the son of Jaime Camil Garza, a successful Mexican businessman of Egyptian descent, and Cecilia Saldaña da Gama, a Brazilian singer. He earned a license in business administration from Universidad Anáhuac; studied acting in New York, Los Angeles, and Mexico; and took classical opera training in Italy.
He started his career in 1993 as a radio commentator on Radioactivo 98.5. In 1995, he made his small-screen debut as a host in ''El show de Jaime Camil''. He continued as a host in TV Azteca's ''Qué nochecita con Jaime Camil'' (1996) and Televisa's ''Operación triunfo'' (2002). In 2009, he co-hosted ''Aventura por México'' with Javier Poza, and in 2010 he hosted the Mexican edition of the game show, ''El Gran Show''.
In 1999, he released his first album ''Para estar contigo'', which took him to major cities in Mexico, South America, and the United States. After participating in ''El Ultimo Adios (The Last Goodbye)'', a tribute to victims of 9/11, Camil released his second disc, ''Una vez más'', in 2002. The singles ''Dime'' and ''Muriendo por ti'' rose to #17 and #24 Billboard's charts.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Una Vez Mas - Jaime Camil - Awards - AllMusic )〕 In 2014 he stood on the other side of the microphone for the first time, directing the music video ''Perdon'' for the group Barston.〔(Profile ), informador.com.mx; accessed November 8, 2014.〕
His work in the telenovela industry began with ''Mi destino eres tú'' (2000), followed by ''Mujer de madera'' (2004). The role which finally brought Jaime Camil universal renown was in the romantic comedy telenovela ''La fea más bella'' (2006–2007). His interpretation of "Don Fernando Mendiola" earned him a nomination for a well-deserved Best Actor award in the Premios TVyNovelas. After ''Las tontas no van al cielo'' (2009) with Jacqueline Bracamontes, his next telenovela took him to South America for the Argentine/Mexican co-production of ''Los Exitosos Pérez'' (2009–2010) in which he played twins. 2012 brought ''Por Ella Soy Eva'' with Camil's most technically challenging role, and one of his most memorable. His character Juan Carlos disguised himself as an outspoken older woman reminiscent of ''Tootsie''. ''La fea más bella'' and ''Por Ella Soy Eva'' comprised two of the three highest-rated telenovelas since Mexico started keeping records. A year later, his guest appearance on an episode of Devious Maids helped propel it to the third-highest-rated show of the series.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Devious Maids: latest ratings - canceled + renewed TV shows - TV Series Finale )
His film debut was in ''Delfines'' in 1997, but it wasn't until 2003 when film producers noticed his talent in acting. He co-starred in three different movies filmed in just a year; ''Puños rosas'' (rel. 2004), ''Zapata'' (rel. 2004) and ''7 Días'' (rel. 2005). For his interpretation of "Tony" in ''7 Días'', Camil was awarded the 2006 ''Diosa de plata'' as Best Supporting Actor. 2007 saw the release of ''I Love Miami.'' He participated in the Chilean movie ''All Inclusive.'' He went on to play the lead in two romantic comedies, ''Recien cazado'' filmed in Baja California and Paris, and ''Regresa'', both released in the winter of 2008-09. Camil voiced the role of Barry in the Spanish-language edition of the animated movie ''Bee Movie''. In the Spanish version of ''Open Season'' he dubbed the voice of Elliot, the Mule Deer. He is cofounder and spokesman of the Short Shorts Film Festival Mexico, .〔(''Shortshorts Mexico'' ) last retrieved March 16, 2007.〕 and has starred in shorts ''Mariana made in Tepito'' and ''Volver, volver''.
Camil has often said that his favorite venue is the stage. In 2005, he played Nestor Castillo in the Broadway-bound musical ''The Mambo Kings''. Later in 2005 he performed in ''Latinologues'' on Broadway. His work in Mexican theater includes the role of Bernardo in a revival of ''West Side Story'' (2004), for which he won the ''Palmas de Oro'' award for Best Supporting Actor in a Musical.〔(Profile ), elsiglodetorreon.com.mx; accessed 8 November 2014.〕 In 2007 he played the lead, Father Silvestre, in ''El diluvio que viene'', which won the APT and ACPT awards for Best Actor in a Musical. He has played colorful characters such as Captain Hook in the musical ''Peter Pan'' (2007), and the Genie in the musical ''Aladdin'' (2008).
In the fall of 2014, he acted in the role of Rogelio De La Vega, the biological father of Jane Villanueva, and, fittingly, a telenovela star, in the CW network comedy, "Jane the Virgin."
Camil divides his time between Los Angeles and Mexico City with his wife, model Heidi Balvanera, and their children. He has two half-siblings and three step-siblings. He speaks four languages: Spanish, English, Portuguese, and French.

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