LIMSwiki

Eula Valdez
Born	Maria Julia Amorsolo Valdes (1968-12-11) December 11, 1968 (age 56) San Miguel, Manila, Philippines[1]
Occupation(s)	Actress, singer
Years active	1983–present
Spouse	Richard Litonjua ​ ​ (m. 2003; sep. 2009)​
Partner	Ronnie Smith Quizon (1993–2002)
Children	Miguel Valdes Juliana Gracia Litonjua
Relatives	Fernando Amorsolo (grandfather) Paolo Ballesteros (nephew) Sylvia Amorsolo-Lazo (aunt) Pablo Amorsolo (granduncle) Frankie Evangelista (uncle) Emil Valdes (uncle)

Maria Julia Amorsolo Valdes (born December 11, 1968), professionally known as Eula Valdez (Tagalog: [ˈjʊlɐ bɐlˈdɛs]), is a Filipino actress and singer, best known for her prominent role as Amor Powers in the original version of Pangako Sa 'Yo (2000) and as Janice in the Bagets film series (1984).

Valdez was born at Singian Clinic (later became Singian Hospital) on December 11, 1968, in San Miguel, Manila to Estanislao Fermin Valdes (March 28, 1920, in Gapan, Nueva Ecija - March 24, 1988)^[2] and Gracia Jorge Amorsolo (November 24, 1927, in Binondo, Manila - February 5, 2004, in Las Piñas).^[3][1][4] Her maternal grandfather was Filipino painter Fernando Amorsolo. She graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Asian Studies at University of Santo Tomas Faculty of Arts and Letters and was a volleyball varsity player.

Valdez became part of the series Marinella starring Camille Prats, Shaina Magdayao and Serena Dalrymple but she gained more popularity during her portrayal as "Amor de Jesus-Powers" in the ABS-CBN television series Pangako Sa ’Yo in 2000 starring Kristine Hermosa, Jericho Rosales and Jean Garcia. In 2003, she was cast as Mira B. Cordero in the drama series Darating ang Umaga created by Jose Javier Reyes, but the series garnered low ratings. In 2005 she joined Pablo S. Gomez's Kampanerang Kuba playing Lourdes Saavedra.^[5]

In 2007 she starred in the TV series Maria Flordeluna, and after the ending of the series she did a follow-up series on ABS-CBN's rival network titled Kamandag aired on GMA Network starring Richard Gutierrez. Since then she became part of GMA Network's female lead actress and starred in multiple series such All About Eve, the short-lived Saturday paranormal series E.S.P. and LaLola. In 2009, she went back to ABS-CBN to do the primetime hit series The Wedding, then in 2010 The Last Prince and the afternoon series Koreana. In 2011, Eula was part of the remake of Mula sa Puso as her comeback project to ABS-CBN where she played Selina Matias (originally portrayed by Princess Punzalan based on the 1997 primetime drama series of the same name). On the 20th anniversary of MMK, she is the most featured actress with the most episodes (32 episodes, as of 2014) and she was hailed "MMK Queen". In 2012, as her comeback as a contract artist she plays Olivia La Peña-San Juan on the film remake turned TV series Mundo Man ay Magunaw which was originally portrayed by Susan Roces and will be Black Lily at the book two of Walang Hanggan.^{[citation needed]}

In 2014, Valdez returned to GMA-7 after Dyesebel and did Ilustrado, Elemento, The Half Sisters, two TAPE Inc. - GMA Network produced shows, Princess in the Palace and Calle Siete, Hahamakin ang Lahat, and the reboot role of Queen Avria in the 2016 version of Encantadia.^{[citation needed]}

In 2017, she switched back to ABS-CBN. She starred in the TV series The Good Son wherein she portrayed the role of Olivia Buenavidez, the manipulative and scheming wife of Victor Buenavidez. In 2019, she starred in The General's Daughter, portraying Corazon de Leon, a loving wife and mother. Then in 2020, she played Lucy Wong in Love Thy Woman, a fierce and overprotective mother and wife. In 2021, she portrayed Deborah delos Santos in Huwag Kang Mangamba, a religious fanatic turned faith healer.

In 2022, she returned to GMA Network as Amanda in Return to Paradise.^{[citation needed]}

• 1998 - Highly Commended in Asian TV Awards in Singapore (MMK: "Talaarawan")
• 2001 - Star Awards Best Actress in a Drama Series (Pangako Sa 'Yo)
• 2002 - Jose Rizal Award of Excellence Top Enterntainer Award as Best Actress (Pangako Sa 'Yo)
• 2003 - Asian TV Awards Best Actress Nomination
• 2003 - Asian TV Awards Best Actress in Singapore (MMK: "Karinderia")
• 2006 - Aliw Awards Best Actress in a musical (ZsaZsa Zaturnnah)
• 2011 - Broadway World Philippines Best Featured Actress in a Musical (Nine)
• 2015 - Young Critics Circle Best Performance (Dagitab)
• 2015 - Gawad Urian Best Actress (Dagitab)
• 2017 - Gawad Tanglaw Best Actress (Neomanila)

• Bagets (1984) – Janice
• Hotshots (1984) – Elaine
• Bagets 2 (1984) – Janice
• Bukas Luluhod ang Mga Tala (1984) – Monette Estrella
• Buy One, Take One (1988)
• Rosenda (1989)
• Bala... Dapat kay Cris Cuenca, Public Enemy No. 1 (1989)
• Hindi Pahuhuli ng Buhay (1989)
• Kapag Langit ang Humatol (1990) – Nelia
• Barbi for President (1991)
• Ready, Get Set, Go! (1992)
• GMA Telecine Specials (1992)
• Dahil Mahal Kita (1993)
• Tumbasan Mo ng Buhay (1993)
• Maalaala Mo Kaya: The Movie (1994) – Gigi
• Lagalag: The Eddie Fernandez Story (1994) – Sara
• Sana Maulit Muli (1995) – Margie
• Madrasta (1996) – Luchi
• Ikaw Pala ang Mahal Ko (1997)
• Batang PX (1997)
• Hanggang Kailan Kita Mamahalin (1997)
• Ang Pulubi at ang Prinsesa (1997) – Rosalie's mom
• Pagdating ng Panahon (1998)
• Magandang Hatinggabi (1998) – Carla
• Ang Babae sa Bintana (1998)
• Mula sa Puso: The Movie (1999) – Criselda Pereira
• Gimik: The Reunion (1999) – Brenda
• Umaga, Tanghali, Gabi (television film, 2000)^[6][7]
• Di Kita Ma-reach (2001) – Fiscal Lourdes Palma
• Noon at Ngayon: Pagsasamang Kay Ganda (2003) – Sylvia
• Ina, Anak, Pamilya (2006)
• Nagmamahal, Kapamilya (2006) – Louisa
• Rekados (2006)
• Ang Manghuhula (2009)
• Working Girls (2010) – Dr. Cleo Carillo
• Rosario (2010) – Donya Adela
• Born to Love You (2012) – Sylvia
• Dagitab (2014) – Issey Tolentino
• Pwera Usog (2016) – Catalina
• Neomanila (2017) – Irma
• Paki (Please Care) (2017)
• The Leaving (2018) – Dolores "Oreng"
• Martyr or Murderer (2023) – older Imee Marcos
• Nokturno (2024) – Lilet

• Schizo (EMI/PolyEast, 2008)^[8]

• Minahal Kita (I Loved You) (2008)

• Eula Valdez at IMDb