Lori Rosales
- Producer
After graduating high school Rosales studied Film and Television Production at De Anza College, Cupertino Ca. She later became a member of the De Anza College Film Department Advisory Board. She was an acting member from 2009 to 2013 and again in 2019.
Rosales is recognized for her recent work as TV Host and Producer on Sidewalks Entertainment TV, previous work as the Morning Show host on CMC-TV (California Music Channel), guest appearances on various TV and Independent Film projects, and Commercial Voice Overs. She has written for the NBC Bay Area website and worked production of NBC Bay Area shows Bay Area Vista, Bay Area Bargain Hunter, and Wine Country.
Rosales attended Independence High School, San Jose Ca.
Rosales is the daughter of Filipino parents- her mother an Anesthesiologist, her father a former Navyman. Both parents came to the U.S. from the Philippine Islands- her mother of Agusan, Mindanao and her father of Illocos, Luzon. The Rosales household had always been culturely unique in that in addition to English, there were 3 different Philippine dialects spoken amongst family (Tagalog, Visaya, Illocano). As with many Filipino-American kids the language slowly faded from Rosales' upbringing.
Rosales is recognized for her recent work as TV Host and Producer on Sidewalks Entertainment TV, previous work as the Morning Show host on CMC-TV (California Music Channel), guest appearances on various TV and Independent Film projects, and Commercial Voice Overs. She has written for the NBC Bay Area website and worked production of NBC Bay Area shows Bay Area Vista, Bay Area Bargain Hunter, and Wine Country.
Rosales attended Independence High School, San Jose Ca.
Rosales is the daughter of Filipino parents- her mother an Anesthesiologist, her father a former Navyman. Both parents came to the U.S. from the Philippine Islands- her mother of Agusan, Mindanao and her father of Illocos, Luzon. The Rosales household had always been culturely unique in that in addition to English, there were 3 different Philippine dialects spoken amongst family (Tagalog, Visaya, Illocano). As with many Filipino-American kids the language slowly faded from Rosales' upbringing.
