The third season of La noche D is set to premiere tonight at 10:40 PM on TVE’s La 1, marking a Tuesday Prime Time presence on the public channel. Eva Soriano leads as host, joined by Chenoa, Leo Harlem, and Flo as regular collaborators who bring a family-friendly sense of humor. This new chapter was discussed with Eva Soriano during her appearances on YOTELE, TVE by Good Mood, and The Pool.
Are viewers experiencing any vertigo during the new season?
No. Eva Soriano describes herself as calm. She views this as a major challenge and an opportunity, approaching each moment with a straightforward mindset. If she stays focused, she believes success will follow naturally.
Will there be comparisons to the former host Dani Rovira?
Comparisons are inevitable, Soriano acknowledges. She stresses that the new format stands on its own and aims to entertain a broad audience. Liking one host does not preclude liking another. This is a distinct bet, and she hopes everyone enjoys it. If some viewers don’t connect with her, there are many other comedians to watch, and she understands.
Did she have a chance to speak with Rovira about his experience on the show?
Yes, Rovira shared warmth and encouragement, but Soriano prefers to chart her own course. She believes every host builds their own path and wants to start fresh, without relying on feedback from others. The goal is to be present, energetic, and authentic.
Was she surprised to be named Prime Time host?
Her career trajectory has taken surprising turns. She reflects that, even with a steady ascent, landing a Prime Time show in four years on television is remarkable. She hopes the evolution continues to rise, yet humorously notes that at 32 she may be among the youngest Prime Time hosts in history.
How will she manage the show with radio commitments?
With a pragmatic schedule, Soriano explains she will be very tired but prepared. She rises early at 6 AM and fits in strategic naps. The radio work fits alongside her TV duties, requiring only two recording days per week.
Has discrimination affected her as a woman in comedy?
Soriano emphasizes that gender does not determine talent. She recalls a smooth progression from auditions to opportunities, noting that competition exists in any career, but collaboration has grown among colleagues. Today, many women not only appear on television but also host programs, which she sees as a positive development.
Did her participation in Your Face Looks for Me make an impression?
Indeed, the experience left a mark. On a family-oriented channel, fans who followed her from Antena 3 have been kind and supportive. The idea of becoming a role model for kids is both overwhelming and fascinating, as future generations may look up to her path.
Has she discussed presenting the bells on air?
She teased a post comparing her fourth-place finish on Tu Cara Me Suena with Chenoa’s fourth place on Operación Triunfo. The joke suggested they might co-host and ring the bells, and she finds the idea hilarious. Now she has a platform on La 1 and is eager to introduce the bells with confidence, even joking about presenting them as if they were a Netflix program.
Are there particular celebrities she’s excited to welcome on La noche D?
While the guests are not fully disclosed beyond the opening show, Soriano expresses enthusiasm for Rosalia, whom she interviewed for Europa FM. She admires Rosalia’s charisma and hopes for a candid conversation. She also jokes about her affinity for Rosalia’s music and plans to engage openly with any guest who appears on the program.
Will viewers see her sing and dance on the show?
Yes. Soriano is willing to perform and demonstrate a wide range of talents, from singing and dancing to boxing. She describes herself as fearless and spontaneous, prioritizing entertaining the audience over overthinking consequences.
How is her family reacting to the sudden media spotlight?
Her family is adjusting well to the changes. The experience has become part of daily life, with her daughter receiving fans and occasional photos. Soriano appreciates the growing recognition and the pride it brings to her family, while acknowledging that the visibility is an inevitable aspect of her career.