They returned to the stage and now find themselves among the finalists
En el umbral del reconocimiento y la identidad artística, seis dúos de imitadores y cantantes se disputan este sábado la corona de Yo soy, grandes famosos en Latina Televisión. El programa, que convierte la semejanza en arte y la voz ajena en propia, entrega a su audiencia el poder de decidir el desenlace a través de una aplicación móvil. Es el ritual moderno del concurso de talentos: la comunidad como jurado final.
- Seis parejas finalistas —que encarnan desde Sandro hasta Yuri— se juegan todo en una sola noche de televisión en vivo.
- Uno de los dúos regresa tras semanas de ausencia forzada por COVID-19, convirtiendo su presencia en la final en una historia de resiliencia dentro de la competencia.
- Los participantes movilizan a sus seguidores en redes sociales, conscientes de que el voto del público puede ser tan decisivo como el criterio del jurado.
- La audiencia tiene en sus manos —literalmente, a través de la app de Latina en iOS y Android— la capacidad de inclinar la balanza hacia su dúo favorito.
- La gran final se transmite el sábado a las 9:30 p.m., con el suspenso concentrado en cuál pareja de imitador y cantante se alzará con el campeonato de la temporada.
La gran final de Yo soy, grandes famosos llega este sábado a las 9:30 p.m. por Latina Televisión, con seis dúos de imitadores y cantantes listos para disputarse el título de la temporada. El público podrá votar por su pareja favorita a través de la aplicación móvil de la cadena.
Entre los finalistas, Tony Cam —imitador de Sandro— se une a la cantante de cumbia Marina Yafac, tras conquistar al jurado con su versión de "La nave del olvido". José Rosillo, en el papel de Marcello Motta, compite junto a Jean Paul Strauss; este dúo protagoniza uno de los regresos más emotivos de la temporada, luego de ausentarse varias semanas por coronavirus.
Jairo Tafur, como Dyango, y la cumbiera Estrella Torres han apelado activamente a sus seguidores en redes para sumar votos. Javier Chang, imitador de Makuko Gallardo, llega a la final con Ana Kohler tras expresar confianza en el trabajo conjunto que han construido. El imitador de Juan Luis Guerra avanza con el cantante Jonathan Rojas, mientras que Noelia Calle, caracterizada como Yuri, y la salsera Amy Gutiérrez cerraron su pase a la final con una interpretación de "El apagón" que emocionó a jueces y audiencia.
Votar es sencillo: descargar la app de Latina, ubicar el banner de votación, elegir el dúo preferido y confirmar la selección. Una mecánica diseñada para que los fanáticos sean parte activa del desenlace.
The finale of Yo soy, grandes famosos arrives Saturday night on Latina Television, and six pairs of impersonators and singers are ready to compete for the season's prize. The show airs at 9:30 p.m., with viewers able to cast votes for their preferred duo through the network's mobile application.
Tony Cam, who performs as the Sandro impersonator, pairs with cumbia singer Marina Yafac. The two advanced to the final after delivering a rendition of "La nave del olvido," a performance that secured their spot in the championship round.
José Rosillo, performing as Marcello Motta, teams up with singer Jean Paul Strauss. This duo had stepped away from the competition for several weeks after contracting coronavirus, but they returned to the stage and now find themselves among the finalists vying for the title.
Jairo Tafur, the Dyango impersonator, competes alongside cumbia performer Estrella Torres. The pair have been actively reaching out to their social media followers, encouraging supporters to vote during the finale.
Javier Chang, who takes on the role of Makuko Gallardo, enters the final with singer Ana Kohler. In the previous episode, Chang expressed confidence in the work he and Kohler had accomplished together as a team.
The Juan Luis Guerra impersonator advances with cumbia singer Jonathan Rojas after both managed to avoid elimination in earlier rounds. Meanwhile, Noelia Calle, performing as Yuri, partners with salsa singer Amy Gutiérrez. Their interpretation of "El apagón" impressed judges and audiences enough to earn them a place in the final.
Voting takes place through the Latina mobile application, available on both iOS and Android devices. Viewers download the app, locate the voting banner, select their favorite artist pairing, and confirm their choice. The process is straightforward, designed to allow fans to participate in determining which duo takes home the championship.
Citações Notáveis
Javier Chang expressed confidence in the work he and singer Ana Kohler had accomplished together as a team— Javier Chang (Makuko Gallardo impersonator)
A Conversa do Hearth Outra perspectiva sobre a história
Why does a show like this matter in Peru? It seems like a straightforward talent competition.
It's not just about finding the best singer or impersonator. These duos represent something deeper—the way Peruvian audiences connect with music and performance. The impersonators are doing something that requires real skill and cultural knowledge. You have to understand the artist you're imitating.
But one of the duos had to leave because of COVID. How does that change the competition?
It adds a human dimension. They came back. That's the story people remember—not just the performance, but the fact that they fought through illness to be there on finale night.
The voting is through an app. Does that change who wins?
It democratizes it. Anyone with a phone can vote, not just people in the studio. It means the winner reflects what ordinary viewers at home actually want to see, not just what judges decide.
Six pairs is a lot for a finale. How do they manage that?
They probably perform in sequence, and the voting happens in real time or shortly after. It keeps the energy moving and gives every pair a fair shot at the audience's attention.