Shanik Berman (Mexico, 1963) is a Mexican journalist.[1] She was born in Mexico City to Jewish immigrant parents from Slovakia who immigrated after surviving the Second World War. She has studied Literature and Languages in Mexico, Paris and the United States.

Berman became a showbiz reporter since [2] and has since then become one of the icons of Showbiz Journalism in Mexico. Her staple show Intimamente Shanik was a pioneer in Mexican Television in handling previously censored subjects such as sex, divorces, infidelity, etc.

Currently she writes a column for the most important newspapers in México such as:ESTO (Sports Newspaper), El SOl de México, La Prensa, Periódico Basta y Periódico Heraldo. She has a show business column with interviews of celebrities in the best-selling gossip magazine in México: “TVNOTAS”

She has a daily radio show Shanik en Fórmula broadcast through Radio Fórmula in Mexico, Latin America and USA which airs from Monday to Sunday. She is the author of Muy cerca del ombligo (1985) a satire about the showbiz world in México and she also wrote “Más cornadas da el Hombre” a book about bullfighters.

She started her journalistic career in 1980. She worked in All the Univisión tv shows that were about show business, Among them: “Escándalo”, “La Tijera”, “Tómbola”, “Cristina Show”, and“Sal y pimienta”

She has worked as one of the main show business journalists in all the gossip tv shows in Mexican National television such as: “La Oreja”, “Con todo”, “Vida tv”, “Viva la mañana”, “De buenas a la 1”, “D poca”, “Tv de Noche”, “Muévete”, “Nxclusiva”, “ARRIESGA TV”, “Pasillo tv”, and “El Coque va”

She has since a few years a show business section in the most Important tv morning show in Mexican National television: “HOY”.

She participated as herself in the soap opera “el triunfo del amor” with the main actor William Levy in 2010. She has her own YouTube channel ShanikTV.

References

  1. ↑ "The World; Mexican Singer's Abducted Sister Freed". Los Angeles Times. October 12, 2002. p. A12. Retrieved May 29, 2011. Shanik Berman, a journalist and friend of Zapata's, had said kidnappers were demanding a ransom of $1 million for the release of the women....
  2. ↑ early 1990s
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