Cristina Saralegui

On July 7, 2003, Hollywood actress Pamela Anderson was a featured guest on Saralegui's show. Other "straight" roles were in Police Academy, Police Academy 3: Back in Training, Bad Blood (in which she was billed as Ruth Raymond) and Next Year in Jerusalem. In 2001, she started the recurring role of Tia Cristina Lopez on the American soap opera Passions. She also appeared in the low-budget horror film I Spit on Your Corpse!, for which she also served as costume designer. She also has several offers to keep acting, including one to appear on The George Lopez Show. Her first film was Teachers and Cream in 1970, but she became well-known with her starring role in The Devil in Miss Jones in 1973. As an actress, Cristina debuted on The Taina Show. When her friend, pornographic actor Harry Reems, introduced her to a porn film director, Gerard Damianco, May moved into pornography.

She added a Monday night version of her show, but ultimately, her daily show was cancelled and now she only has the Monday night show. She began her career in "legitimate" film, as a chorus girl in Guys and Dolls. In addition, she is seen on the cover of Maria Antonieta Collins' books, sponsoring them. Born Dorothy May, she suffered from polio as a child, but recovered well enough to become a dancer. Cristina went on to publish her own magazine,(Cristina, La Revista) and several books. Georgina Spelvin (born January 3, 1936) is a pornographic film actress. In another, Trevi spent a large amount of time crying while talking about her life.

In one of her most viewed shows, she put Edgardo Diaz face to face with one of the former members of Menudo, Ralphy Rodriguez, so they could confront each other over allegations of abuse that Rodriguez had made against Diaz. During the 1990s, Cristina's show increased in popularity, her show guests including Don Francisco, the former members of Menudo, Celia Cruz, Thalía, Julio Iglesias, Enrique Iglesias, Jorge Ramos, Gloria Estefan and her husand Emilio, Gloria Trevi, Chayanne, Ricky Martin and many more. Cristina around that time got married to her husband Marcos, a former member of the Miami Sound Machine music band. She led Cosmopolitan through most of the 1980s, and in 1988, she began transforming her journalism success into television success, when she started her TV talk show, El Show de Cristina, on Univision.

Eventually she worked her way up to becoming the editor of the Spanish version of Cosmopolitan magazine. Saralegui was a student in the University of Miami, when she got an internship with Spanish language magazine Vanidades (the Spanish version of Vanity Fair). Cristina's family had built their wealth in the world of newspaper publishing. A member of a prominent family, Saralegui moved to Miami, in 1960, when she was 12 years old.

Cristina Saralegui (born January 29, 1948) is a successful journalist, talk show host and actress who is a native of Cuba.