Operación Triunfo (Spanish TV series)
Operación Triunfo | |
---|---|
Created by |
|
Presented by |
|
Country of origin | Spain |
No. of series | 12 |
Production | |
Running time | 160–180 minutes |
Production company | Gestmusic Endemol |
Original release | |
Network | La 1 |
Release | 22 October 2001 28 January 2004 | –
Network | Telecinco |
Release | 30 June 2005 20 February 2011 | –
Network | La 1 |
Release | 23 October 2017 10 June 2020 | –
Network | Amazon Prime Video |
Release | 20 November 2023 present | –
Operación Triunfo (transl. 'Operation Triumph') is a reality television talent show which first aired on Spain's TVE network in 2001. A music talent contest with viewer voting and reality show elements that originated Endemol's Star Academy franchise, the show aims to find the country's next solo singing sensation.
Operación Triunfo (also known as OT) first aired in 2001. On its first run between 2001 and 2004, three series were aired on TVE, which also served as the national final to select the Spanish entry for the Eurovision Song Contest. The first series of OT was particularly successful in ratings, becoming one of the most popular shows in the history of Spanish television and featuring singers that went on to enjoy long-term recognition from the public: notably Rosa López, David Bisbal, David Bustamante or Chenoa. After the third series, TVE decided not to renew the show and its rights were acquired by Telecinco, which aired series 5–8 of the series. Series 8 in 2011 was cancelled due to poor ratings and its finale was rushed as a result.
On 26 April 2017, RTVE approved a new series of the talent show produced by Gestmusic Endemol, returning to TVE after 13 years. The total cost of the series was €10.2 million.[1] Due to its ratings success, it was renewed for a further series.[2] This was the second most successful edition of the program to date,[3][4] artists like Aitana, Ana Guerra, Amaia, Alfred García, Luis Cepeda, Agoney, Miriam Rodríguez or Lola Índigo have emerged from this edition.[5]
In 2023, Amazon Prime Video acquired the rights to air the twelfth series.[6] Shortly after the conclusion of this series, it was announced that Amazon had picked up the show for a thirteenth season.[7] It is scheduled to premiere in September 2025.[8]
Format
[edit]A selection of hopefuls is boarded in "The Academy", managed by a headmaster, where they are coached by various professionals in several artistic disciplines and are filmed with cameras (an idea borrowed from another of Endemol's major reality shows Big Brother). Once a week, the contestants have to face a prime time show, where they sing a cover version of a popular song they have prepared during the week before, as well as recapping their trials and tribulations at The Academy from the past week. The live show will often feature special guest stars, with whom some of the contestants have the opportunity to sing. Based on the judges' verdicts and viewer voting, the weakest contestant is dropped. The eventual winner is awarded a record deal and/or some amount of money.
Series overview
[edit]Series | Year | Winner | Runner-up | Third place | Fourth place | Fifth place | Sixth place | Host | Headmaster | Network |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 2001–02 | Rosa López | David Bisbal | David Bustamante | Chenoa | Manu Tenorio | Verónica Romero | Carlos Lozano | Nina | La 1 |
2 | 2002–03 | Ainhoa Cantalapiedra | Manuel Carrasco | Beth Rodergas | Miguel Nández | Hugo Salazar | Joan Tena | |||
3 | 2003–04 | Vicente Seguí | Ramón del Castillo | Miguel Cadenas | Davinia Cuevas | Mario Martínez | Leticia Pérez | |||
4 | 2005 | Sergio Rivero | Soraya Arnelas | Víctor Estévez | Idaira | Fran Dieli | Edurne | Jesús Vázquez | Kike Santander | Telecinco |
5 | 2006–07 | Lorena Gómez | Daniel Zueras | Leo Segarra | Saray Ramírez | Moritz Weisskopf | José Galisteo | |||
6 | 2008 | Virginia Maestro | Pablo López | Chipper Cooke | Manu Castellano | Sandra Criado | Mimi Segura | Àngel Llàcer | ||
7 | 2009 | Mario Álvarez | Brenda Mau | Jon Allende | Ángel Capel | Patricia Navarro | Sylvia Parejo | |||
8 | 2011 | Nahuel Sachak | Álex Forriols | Mario Jefferson | Alexandra Masangkay | Niccó | Josh Prada | Pilar Rubio | Nina | |
9 | 2017–18 | Amaia Romero | Aitana Ocaña | Miriam Rodríguez | Alfred García | Ana Guerra | Agoney Hernández | Roberto Leal | Noemí Galera | La 1 |
10 | 2018 | Famous Oberogo | Alba Reche | Natalia Lacunza | Sabela Ramil | Julia Medina | Miki Núñez | |||
11 | 2020 | Nía Correia | Flavio Fernández | Eva Barreiro | Anaju Calavia | Hugo Cobo | Maialen Gurbindo | |||
12 | 2023–24 | Naiara Moreno | Paul Thin | Ruslana Panchyshyna | Juanjo Bona | Lucas Curotto | Martin Urrutia | Chenoa | Amazon Prime Video |
All contestants appearing above (1st to 6th) were born in Spain, except for Chenoa who is Argentinian-born (from series 1), Moritz Weisskopf who is German (series 5), Chipper Cooke who is from the United States (series 6), Brenda Mau who is from Peru (series 7), Alexandra Masangkay who is from the Philippines (series 8), winner of series 8 Nahuel Sachak who is from Paraguay, winner of series 10 Famous Oberogo who is Dutch-born, Lucas Curotto who is from Uruguay (series 12) and Ruslana Panchyshyna who is from Ukraine (series 12) .
Series 1 (2001–02)
[edit]All three finalists of the inaugural series released debut albums, but while Rosa (accompanied by some fellow contenders as backing singers) scored seventh place in the Eurovision Song Contest 2002 with the song "Europe's Living a Celebration", and had notable success with her albums, it was Bisbal who went on to international success, even winning a Latin Grammy Award for Best Newcomer for his album Corazón Latino.
Other participants of this first edition (Chenoa, Nuria Fergó and Manu Tenorio) also launched successful solo careers. In addition, Gisela was hired by Disney Spain and started a career in musical theater; and represented Andorra in the Eurovision Song Contest 2008.
Contestant | Age | Residence | Episode of elimination | Place finished |
---|---|---|---|---|
Rosa | 20 | Armilla | Gala Final | Winner |
Bisbal | 22 | Almería | Runner-up | |
Bustamante | 19 | San Vicente de la Barquera | 3rd | |
Chenoa | 26 | Palma | 4th | |
Manu | 26 | Seville | 5th | |
Verónica | 23 | Elche | 6th | |
Nuria | 22 | Nerja | Gala 13 | 7th |
Gisela | 22 | El Bruc | Gala 12 | 8th |
Naím | 21 | Premià de Mar | Gala 11 | 9th |
Àlex | 20 | Vilassar de Mar | Gala 5 / Gala 10 | 10th |
Alejandro | 23 | Valencia | Gala 8 | 11th |
Juan | 28 | Laredo | Gala 7 | 12th |
Natalia | 18 | Sanlúcar de Barrameda | Gala 6 | 13th |
Javián | 27 | Dos Hermanas | Gala 4 | 14th |
Mireia | 19 | Vila-seca | Gala 3 | 15th |
Geno | 19 | Gran Canaria | Gala 2 | 16th |
Series 2 (2002–03)
[edit]The second series of Operación Triunfo became an anomaly in the category of popular reality TV music shows. First of all, the winner had very little success after the show. Second of all, many contestants who did not do well had massive success across Europe and Latin America, not just in Spain:
Beth was chosen to represent Spain in the Eurovision Song Contest 2003. She scored 8th place with the song "Dime".
The first person out of the show, Mai Meneses, rose to prominence in 2006 when herself and a childhood friend formed the band Nena Daconte. They released an album, He Perdido Los Zapatos, which was highly praised by critics. The album sold over 200,000 copies in Spain alone, an amazing feat as an average album to get to number 1 in Spain needs around 20,000 sales.
Vega, who came 9th, managed to release the best selling single of 2003 in Spain with her own composition, "iGrita!", with over one million copies sold.
Contestant | Age | Residence | Episode of elimination | Place finished |
---|---|---|---|---|
Ainhoa | 22 | Galdakao | Gala Final | Winner |
Manuel | 21 | Isla Cristina | Runner-up | |
Beth | 20 | Súria | 3rd | |
Nández | 24 | Cádiz | 4th | |
Hugo | 24 | Seville | 5th | |
Joan | 25 | Barcelona | 6th | |
Tony | 21 | Tenerife | Gala 13 | 7th |
Nika | 22 | Torrejón de Ardoz | Gala 12 | 8th |
Vega | 23 | Córdoba | Gala 11 | 9th |
Danni | 20 | Jaén | Gala 10 | 10th |
Elena | 19 | Barcelona | Gala 9 | 11th |
Tessa | 20 | Valencia | Gala 8 | 12th |
Marey | 18 | Cádiz | Gala 7 | 13th |
Cristie | 24 | Fuengirola | Gala 6 | 14th |
Enrique | 27 | Navarra | Gala 5 | 15th |
Miguel | 25 | Ibiza | Gala 4 | 16th |
Mai | 24 | Madrid | Gala 3 | 17th |
Saray | 18 | Alicante | Gala 0 | Not selected |
Marcos | 26 | Barcelona | ||
Jano | 25 | Palma |
Series 3 (2003–04)
[edit]Series three runner-up Ramón was chosen to represent Spain in the Eurovision Song Contest 2004. He scored 10th place with the song "Para llenarme de ti".
This was the last series aired by TVE until 2017, and the one with the lowest ratings until 2011.
Contestant | Age | Residence | Episode of elimination | Place finished |
---|---|---|---|---|
Vicente | 24 | Vilamarxant | Gala Final | Winner |
Ramón | 19 | Gran Canaria | Runner-up | |
Miguel | 22 | Huelva | 3rd | |
Davinia | 18 | Cádiz | 4th | |
Mario | 19 | Zaragoza | 5th | |
Leticia | 26 | Seville | 6th | |
Noelia | 18 | Lugo | Gala 11 | 7th |
Beatriz | 18 | Pontevedra | Gala 10 | 8th (Quit) |
Nur | 20 | Barcelona | 9th | |
Borja | 19 | Madrid | Gala 9 | 10th |
Israel | 23 | Murcia | Gala 8 | 11th |
Jorge | 25 | Zaragoza | Gala 7 | 12th |
Sonia | 29 | Barcelona | Gala 6 | 13th |
Miriam | 22 | Pontevedra | Gala 5 | 14th |
José | 25 | Castellón de la Plana | Gala 4 | 15th |
Sonny | 23 | Madrid | Gala 3 | 16th |
Isabel | 20 | Cádiz | Gala 2 | 17th |
Series 4 (2005)
[edit]TVE refused a fourth series, choosing to select its Eurovision Song Contest entry using a multi-artist national final. The show was then offered to Telecinco, who bought its rights. This fourth series started airing in June 2005 and got better ratings than the third one, but it never reached the results that the first series achieved. Runner-up Soraya Arnelas would represent Spain at the Eurovision Song Contest 2009 and sixth-placed Edurne would represent Spain at the Eurovision Song Contest 2015.
Contestant | Age | Residence | Episode of elimination | Place finished |
---|---|---|---|---|
Sergio | 19 | Gran Canaria | Gala Final | Winner |
Soraya | 23 | Valencia | Runner-up | |
Víctor | 22 | Barcelona | 3rd | |
Idaira | 20 | San Cristóbal de La Laguna | Gala 14 | 4th |
Fran | 24 | Granada | Gala 13 | 5th |
Edurne | 20 | Madrid | Gala 12 | 6th |
Lidia | 20 | Córdoba | Gala 11 | 7th |
Sandra | 17 | Valencia | Gala 10 | 8th |
Guille B. | 26 | Cádiz | Gala 9 | 9th |
Guille M. | 28 | Valencia | Gala 8 | 10th |
Mónica | 21 | Gijón | Gala 7 | 11th |
Dani | 28 | Seville | Gala 6 | 12th |
Héctor | 16 | Alicante | Gala 5 | 13th |
Jesús | 24 | Puertollano | Gala 4 | 14th |
Trizia | 22 | Seville | Gala 3 | 15th |
Janina | 20 | Gran Canaria | Gala 2 | 16th |
Migue | 23 | Cuenca | Gala 0 | Not selected |
Series 5 (2006–07)
[edit]Telecinco announced in May 2006 that the fifth series of the program was to be released in October 2006.
In July, 25 Telecinco aired a special show titled Operación Triunfo 2006: Otra Vez en Marcha. In this show some former OT artists (among them, Rosa, Soraya Arnelas, Sergio Rivero, Natalia, Beth) performed and the new selection of contestants was introduced.
The fifth series started on Sunday 8 October 2006 with 18 finalists, but two finalists had to leave and they didn't enter the academy. It created some controversy as one of the first two people out that night was the first black person, Claritzel, ever to be on the show (she had to pull out of the previous year's show). She had to leave the show because of a heart intervention.
Contestant | Age | Residence | Episode of elimination | Place finished |
---|---|---|---|---|
Lorena | 20 | Lleida | Gala Final | Winner |
Daniel | 26 | Zaragoza | Runner-up | |
Leo | 25 | Valencia | Gala 15 | 3rd |
Saray | 25 | Tuineje | Gala 14 | 4th |
Mortiz | 29 | Málaga | Gala 13 | 5th |
José | 28 | Viladecans | Gala 12 | 6th |
Ismael | 18 | Mataró | Gala 11 | 7th |
Jorge | 18 | Villarejo de Salvanés | Gala 10 | 8th |
Eva | 26 | Vigo | Gala 9 | 9th |
Vanessa | 28 | Bigues i Riells | Gala 8 | 10th |
Mayte | 22 | Murcia | Gala 7 | 11th |
Mercedes | 24 | Chiclana | Gala 6 | 12th |
Cristina | 16 | Cuenca | Gala 5 | 13th |
José Antonio | 22 | Mérida | Gala 4 | 14th |
Xavier | 20 | Vinaròs | Gala 3 | 15th |
Encarna | 22 | Almería | Gala 2 | 16th |
Claritzell | 24 | Tenerife | Gala 0 | Not selected |
Melissa | 18 | San Miguel de Salinas |
Series 6 (2008)
[edit]Castings started in Barcelona for the new series on 18 February 2008. The sixth series began on 8 April 2008, with 18 candidates to enter the academy (two of them didn't). This series has been the most controversial because many critics pointed that the series centered more on the reality show aspect than on the contestants' performing talent. Runner-up Pablo López went on to launch a successful recording career in 2014.
Contestant | Age | Residence | Episode of elimination | Place finished |
---|---|---|---|---|
Virginia | 25 | Jaén | Gala Final | Winner |
Pablo | 24 | Málaga | Runner-up | |
Chipper | 34 | New York City | 3rd | |
Manu | 17 | Córdoba | Gala 14 | 4th |
Sandra | 24 | Córdoba | Gala 13 | 5th |
Mimi | 26 | Melilla | Gala 12 | 6th |
Iván | 24 | Madrid | Gala 11 | 7th |
Noelia | 23 | Valencia | Gala 10 | 8th |
Anabel | 22 | Córdoba | Gala 9 | 9th |
Tania S. | 18 | Seville | Gala 8 | 10th |
Reke | 22 | Murcia | Gala 7 | 11th |
Esther | 20 | Málaga | Gala 6 | 12th |
Tania G. | 25 | Barcelona | Gala 5 | 13th |
Rubén | 21 | Barcelona | Gala 4 | 14th |
Paula | 23 | Seville | Gala 3 | 15th |
Ros | 16 | Barcelona | Gala 2 | 16th |
Patty | 24 | Santander | Gala 1 | 17th (Quit) |
Jorge | 23 | Valencia | Gala 0 | Not selected |
Juanjo | 28 | Murcia |
Series 7 (2009)
[edit]The castings were made in March and April 2009 in all Spain. The first gala from OT 2009 was televised on 29 April 2009. Once again, Risto Mejide was a part of the jury panel, along with Noemí Galera, Coco Comín and Ramoncín.
Contestant | Age | Residence | Episode of elimination | Place finished |
---|---|---|---|---|
Mario | 23 | Oviedo | Gala Final | Winner |
Brenda | 20 | Barcelona | Runner-up | |
Jon | 23 | Baracaldo | 3rd | |
Ángel | 22 | Albox | Gala 12 | 4th |
Patricia | 21 | Leganés | 5th | |
Silvia | 17 | Barcelona | Gala 11 | 6th |
Cristina | 16 | Marbella | Gala 10 | 7th |
Samuel | 19 | La Cañada de San Urbano | Gala 9 | 8th |
Rafa | 21 | Vall de Uxó | 9th | |
Alba Lucía | 18 | Murcia | Gala 8 | 10th |
Elías | 22 | Almendralejo | Gala 7 | 11th |
Diana | 20 | Burgos | Gala 6 | 12th |
Maxi | 25 | Reus | Gala 5 | 13th |
Nazaret | 19 | Camarma de Esteruelas | Gala 4 | 14th |
Pedro | 20 | Jerez de la Frontera | Gala 3 | 15th |
Guadiana | 22 | Badajoz | Gala 2 | 16th |
Púa | 18 | Sant Vicents dels Horts | Gala 1 | 17th |
Patty | 26 | Barrio de las Letras | 18th |
Series 8 (2011)
[edit]This was the last series aired by Telecinco. The show was cancelled after 35 days due to poor ratings. It ended with a rushed finale featuring contestants from previous series. Despite the low ratings, fans of the show made the Twitter hashtag #VivaOT, which went on to be the highest trending topic during the airing of the finale.[9]
Contestant | Age | Residence | Episode of elimination | Place finished |
---|---|---|---|---|
Nahuel | 19 | Castelló | Gala Final | Winner |
Álex | 26 | Valencia | Runner-up | |
Jefferson | 19 | Fuengirola | 3rd | |
Alexandra | 19 | Barcelona | 4th | |
Niccó | 20 | Tenerife | 5th | |
Josh | 27 | Melilla | 6th | |
Roxio | 21 | Madrid | 7th | |
Naxxo | 26 | Barcelona | 8th | |
Coraluna | 21 | Jaén | 9th | |
Nirah | 28 | Barcelona | 10th | |
Juan | 24 | Barcelona | 11th | |
Moneiba | 28 | Gran Canaria | 12th | |
Geno | 29 | Gran Canaria | 13th | |
Enrique Ramil | 28 | Ares | Gala 3 | 14th |
Charlie | 17 | Tenerife | Gala 2 | 15th |
Silvia | 20 | Jaén | Gala 1 | 16th |
Sira | 19 | Tenerife | 17th | |
Alexxa | 20 | Gijón | Gala 0 | Not selected |
Miguel | 26 | Almería |
Series 9 (2017–18)
[edit]![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/29/39720518531_952d6457a0_o_Operaci%C3%B3n_Triunfo.jpg/220px-39720518531_952d6457a0_o_Operaci%C3%B3n_Triunfo.jpg)
Six years after the show was discontinued and thirteen years after it last aired on TVE, RTVE approved to revive the contest. The total cost of the new series was €10,2 million. Casting auditions for the ninth series were held from 14 June 2017 to 18 July 2017 in Barcelona, Las Palmas, Palma, Valencia, Santiago de Compostela, Bilbao, Granada, Seville, and Madrid. The minimum age to compete was raised to 18.[10] On 18 July 2017, Noemí Galera, a member of the jury panel on previous series, was announced as the new "headmaster" of the Academy.[11] On 28 August 2017, it was revealed that the jury panel would consists of singer, songwriter and producer Mónica Naranjo, marketing director Joe Pérez-Orive and music executive and producer Manuel Martos, who would be accompanied every week by a fourth guest juror.[12] On 30 August 2017, Roberto Leal was announced as the new host.[13] The series premiered on 23 October 2017. The final took place on 5 February 2018, and Amaia Romero was announced the winner.[14] In addition, Amaia and Alfred were selected to represent Spain in the Eurovision Song Contest 2018 with "Tu canción", and finished in twenty-third place out of 26 countries.
Contestant | Age | Residence | Episode of elimination | Place finished |
---|---|---|---|---|
Amaia | 19 | Pamplona | Gala Final | Winner |
Aitana | 18 | Sant Climent de Llobregat | Runner-up | |
Miriam | 21 | Pontedeume | 3rd | |
Alfred | 20 | El Prat de Llobregat | 4th | |
Ana Guerra | 23 | San Cristóbal de La Laguna | 5th | |
Agoney | 21 | Adeje | Gala 12 | 6th |
Roi | 24 | Santiago de Compostela | Gala 11 | 7th |
Nerea | 18 | Gavá | Gala 10 | 8th |
Cepeda | 28 | Ourense | Gala 9 | 9th |
Raoul | 20 | Montgat | Gala 8 | 10th |
Mireya | 20 | Alhaurín de la Torre | Gala 7 | 11th |
Ricky | 31 | Palma | Gala 6 | 12th |
Marina | 19 | Dos Hermanas | Gala 5 | 13th |
Thalía | 18 | Malpartida de Plasencia | Gala 4 | 14th |
Juan Antonio | 23 | Bilbao | Gala 3 | 15th |
Mimi | 25 | Huétor-Tájar | Gala 2 | 16th |
João | 21 | Madrid | Gala 0 | Not selected |
Mario | 21 | Madrid |
Series 10 (2018)
[edit]On 28 February 2018, RTVE's Governing Board approved the renewal of Operación Triunfo for a tenth series.[2] Casting auditions for the tenth series were held from 30 May 2018 to 10 July 2018 in Barcelona, Alicante, Valencia, Majorca, San Sebastián, Vigo, Tenerife, Málaga, Seville and Madrid.[15] The series premiered on 19 September 2018 and ended on 19 December 2018.
The 18 contestants that appeared on the introduction live show or Gala 0 were announced on 14 September 2018.[16][17]
Contestant | Age | Residence | Episode of elimination | Place finished |
---|---|---|---|---|
Famous | 19 | Bormujos | Gala Final | Winner |
Alba Reche | 21 | Elche | Runner-up | |
Natalia | 19 | Pamplona | 3rd | |
Sabela | 24 | As Pontes de García Rodríguez | 4th | |
Julia | 23 | San Fernando | 5th | |
Miki | 22 | Terrassa | Gala 12 | 6th |
Marta | 18 | Torre del Mar | Gala 11 | 7th |
María | 26 | Madrid | Gala 10 | 8th |
Marilia | 18 | Gáldar | Gala 9 | 9th |
Carlos Right | 25 | Esplugues de Llobregat | Gala 8 | 10th |
Noelia | 22 | Málaga | Gala 7 | 11th |
Damion | 21 | Adeje | Gala 6 | 12th |
Dave | 20 | Sanlúcar de Barrameda | Gala 5 | 13th |
Joan Garrido | 22 | Bunyola | Gala 4 | 14th |
África | 22 | Madrid | Gala 3 | 15th |
Alfonso | 22 | Madrid | Gala 2 | 16th |
Rodrigo | 25 | San Juan del Puerto | Gala 0 | Not selected |
Luis | 19 | El Masnou |
As in the previous season, the series served as the platform to select the Spanish entry at the Eurovision Song Contest 2019.[18][19] A special live show was held on 20 January 2019 to select the Spanish entrant and song for Eurovision.[20]
Series 11 (2020)
[edit]In January 2019, TVE confirmed an eleventh series.[21][22][23] Casting auditions for the eleventh series were held from 7 October 2019 to 6 November 2019 in Barcelona, Las Palmas, Valencia, Palma, Málaga, Seville, Bilbao, Santiago de Compostela and Madrid.[24] The series premiered on 12 January 2020.
Contestant | Age | Residence | Episode of elimination | Place finished |
---|---|---|---|---|
Nía | 26 | Las Palmas de Gran Canaria | Gala Final | Winner |
Flavio | 19 | Murcia | Runner-up | |
Eva | 19 | Sada | 3rd | |
Anaju | 26 | Alcañiz | 4th | |
Hugo | 20 | Córdoba | 5th | |
Maialen | 25 | Pamplona | Gala 12 | 6th |
Samantha | 25 | Beniarrés | 7th | |
Bruno | 25 | Alcalá de Henares | Gala 11 | 8th |
Gèrard | 20 | Ceuta | Gala 10 | 9th |
Jesús | 24 | Barbate | Gala 8 | 10th |
Rafa | 23 | Adamuz | Gala 7 | 11th |
Anne | 18 | Pamplona | Gala 6 | 12th |
Javy | 21 | Barbate | Gala 5 | 13th |
Nick | 19 | Sant Cugat del Vallès | Gala 4 | 14th |
Eli | 19 | Las Palmas de Gran Canaria | Gala 3 | 15th |
Ariadna | 18 | Sant Joan Despí | Gala 2 | 16th |
Valery | 22 | Elche | Gala 0 | Not selected |
Adri | 23 | Palma |
Series 12 (2023–24)
[edit]Three years after it last aired in TVE, Amazon Prime Video acquired the rights to air the series.[6] On 27 May 2023, series one contestant Chenoa was announced as the host.[25] Casting auditions were held from 3 July 2023 to 19 September 2023 in Barcelona, Zaragoza, Santiago de Compostela, Bilbao, Valencia, Las Palmas, Málaga, Seville and Madrid.[26] The series premiered on 20 November 2023.[27]
Contestant | Age | Residence | Episode of elimination | Place finished |
---|---|---|---|---|
Naiara | 26 | Zaragoza | Gala Final | Winner |
Paul | 20 | Armilla | Runner-up | |
Ruslana | 18 | Madrid | 3rd | |
Juanjo | 19 | Magallón | 4th | |
Lucas | 23 | Vallirana | 5th | |
Martin | 18 | Getxo | 6th | |
Bea | 19 | San Fernando de Henares | Gala 11 | 7th |
Chiara | 19 | Ciutadella de Menorca | Gala 10 | 8th |
Álvaro | 21 | Sevilla | Gala 9 | 9th |
Cris | 24 | San Cristóbal de La Laguna | Gala 8 | 10th |
Violeta | 22 | Motril | Gala 7 | 11th |
Alex | 24 | Córdoba | Gala 6 | 12th |
Salma | 20 | Mijas | Gala 5 | 13th |
Denna | 22 | Ogíjares | Gala 4 | 14th |
Omar | 26 | Yunquera de Henares | Gala 3 | 15th |
Suzete | 22 | Santa Cruz de Tenerife | Gala 2 | 16th |
Lina de Sol | 20 | Vigo | Gala 0 | Not selected |
Edu | 26 | Santa Cruz de Tenerife |
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ "'Operación Triunfo' vuelve a La 1, 16 años después de su estreno en TVE". RTVE.es. April 26, 2017.
- ^ a b "TVE confirma 'OT 2018', renovando el formato por una nueva edición". FormulaTV.com. 28 February 2018.
- ^ "¿Ha superado 'OT 2017' a 'OT 1'?". Archived from the original on 2018-08-05. Retrieved 2019-09-21.
- ^ "Las claves que han convertido "OT 2017" en un fenómeno". abc. January 3, 2018.
- ^ Cordero, Por Gonzalo (January 9, 2018). "¿Virtuosismo o caricatura? Por qué 'OT 2017' sigue dando que hablar en 2018". Esquire.
- ^ a b Marcos, Méndez (April 25, 2023). "Amazon Prime Video confirma 'OT', detalla cómo será 'El castillo de Takeshi' y anuncia dos nuevas series". eldiario.es. Retrieved April 25, 2023.
- ^ Ruiz, Adrián (20 February 2024). "Amazon renueva 'OT' tras "sobrepasar" expectativas y previene los plazos: "El formato vive bien dejándolo descansar"". Vertele (in Spanish). elDiario.es. Retrieved 22 February 2024.
- ^ Pérez, Laura (9 July 2024). "'Operación Triunfo' desvela la fecha de su vuelta a Amazon Prime Video con una nueva edición". Vertele (in Spanish). elDiario.es. Retrieved 10 July 2024.
- ^ elEconomista.es. "Los fans de 'Operación Triunfo' se vengan en Twitter contra Telecinco – EcoDiario.es".
- ^ RTVE.es. "Preséntate al casting de 'Operación Triunfo': Fechas y lugares" (in Spanish).
- ^ RTVE.es. "Noemí Galera será la nueva directora de la Academia de Operación Triunfo y Manu Guix el director musical" (in Spanish).
- ^ RTVE.es. "Mónica Naranjo, Joe Pérez-Orive y Manuel Martos, jurado de 'Operación Triunfo' 2017" (in Spanish).
- ^ RTVE.es. "Roberto Leal presentará 'Operación Triunfo' 2017" (in Spanish).
- ^ "Amaia gana 'OT 2017'". FormulaTV.com. 6 February 2018.
- ^ "Estas son las fechas del casting de 'OT 2018'". La Vanguardia (in Spanish).
- ^ RTVE.es. "Gran estreno de OT 2018, el miércoles 19 de septiembre en La 1 de TVE" (in Spanish).
- ^ RTVE.es. "CONCURSANTES DE OT 2018" (in Spanish).
- ^ Carro, David (24 August 2018). "'OT 2018' se estrenará el lunes 17 de septiembre". FórmulaTV.com. Retrieved 25 August 2018.
- ^ "El representante de España en Eurovisión 2019 volverá a salir de Operación Triunfo". eurovision-spain.com. 14 September 2018. Retrieved 14 September 2018.
- ^ Valiente, Adrián (4 October 2018). "Spain: RTVE reveal Eurovision 2019 song selection details". esc-plus.com.
- ^ "TVE confirma que 'OT' volverá entre 2019 y 2020". lacoctelera.top (in Spanish). 15 January 2019. Retrieved 15 January 2019.
- ^ "TVE confirma el regreso de 'Operación Triunfo', aunque sin desvelar sus fechas". elperiodico.com (in Spanish). 11 June 2019. Retrieved 11 June 2019.
- ^ "Televisión Española anuncia el regreso de "Operación Triunfo"". ABC (in Spanish). Spain. 12 June 2019. Retrieved 12 June 2019.
- ^ "Comienza el casting más exigente de 'Operación Triunfo' el 7 de octubre en Barcelona". RTVE.es (in Spanish).
- ^ "Chenoa presentará la nueva edición de 'Operación Triunfo' en Amazon Prime Video". eldiario.es. May 27, 2023. Retrieved May 27, 2023.
- ^ Pérez, Laura (30 May 2023). "'OT 2023' se presenta en Amazon: galas más cortas, programa diario, nueva Academia y primeros profesores". eldiario.es (in European Spanish). Retrieved 30 May 2023.
- ^ "'OT 2023' oficializa su calendario completo para las galas, posgalas y resúmenes en Amazon Prime Video". verTele!. eldiario.es (in European Spanish). 31 October 2023. Retrieved 1 November 2023.
External links
[edit]![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/4/4a/Commons-logo.svg/30px-Commons-logo.svg.png)
- Official site (in Spanish)
- Operación Triunfo at RTVE.es (in Spanish)
- Operación Triunfo in Telecinco (in Spanish)
- Operación triunfo (2001– ) at IMDb