So many young stars are coming into the scene to pursue their lifelong dream career, to look good in front of the camera. Being in show business is one job that will not force people to apply and enter the field.
Because every minute, there are simply more applicants who try their luck to get into the business. How lucky are those who are given the chance to get a break easily and still last?
One of those lucky ones is Derrick Monasterio. Who happened to be the son of former actress, Tina Monasterio. For some it is absolutely easy to get into show business. But very few succeed. No matter how many backers you have, if you don’t work hard in showbiz, it is not for you.
Derrick Monasterio, although his mom is in showbiz, worked very hard to get to where he is now. It is safe to say he made himself. For the reason that, all these years, we have seen how dedicated he is on his work and he does it alone. He understands the value of getting a job in the entertainment industry. If you don’t work hard, if you are not patient, if you are not willing to take any kind of project (big or small), you are just wasting your time in showbiz.
We have a lot of promising young actors today but the one of those who stands out is Derrick Monasterio. He is friends with Alden Richards who is now hailed as the Pambansang Bae and Prince Charming of Yaya Dub. Do you believe in the saying that, you are what your friends are? If his friends are successful, it is not surprising if Derrick will succeed, too. Derrick Monasterio’s name is popping up when the topic is about who should be the next GMA Network rising star.
For sure, many of you want him to get a big break you think he deserves. But the question is, why does Derrick Monasterio deserve to get the biggest break of his life? Is it really the right time for his most-awaited stardom? Ok, let us dig deeper and know more about him.
Are you ready? Check out the list of information we have gathered below, that we think are the reasons why he could be the next big star we are all waiting for.
