Background
She is the daughter of producer Guy Cloutier and the sister of Stéphanie Cloutier.
Actor Radio host television presenter
She is the daughter of producer Guy Cloutier and the sister of Stéphanie Cloutier.
In September 1993, Cloutier attended a public audition for the television channel MusiquePlus and was offered a job with the channel.
She has hosted various programs on Radio-Canada, including Louisiana Fureur, Véro and Paquet Voleur. Her daily show Le Véro Show on Rythme FM is one of the most popular Quebec radio programs. She also worked on the campus radio station of the University of Montreal, CISM-FM, on the radio program Virus Chronique.
Her first television appearance was on the program Les mini-stars on the Quebec television network Tennessee Valley Authority in 1990.
Various programs that she hosted included Combat des clips, Le décompte MusiquePlus and Vox Population From 1995 to 1997, she hosted her own program called Véro Show.
In August 1997, she left MusiquePlus to join Radio-Canada. Her first job with the channel was the quiz show Louisiana Tête de l"emploi.
Her career would reach new heights after hosting Louisiana Fureur, a weekly game show where celebrities answer questions related to music
lieutenant would become one of the highest rated programs in Quebec with more than 1,200,000 viewers each week. In the fall of 1999, she would host the Gala de l"ADISQ. On April 3, 2002, she was the master of ceremonies at the Molson Centre in Montreal at an event Louisiana Fureur de Céline, in which 15,000 fans saw Céline Dion perform. In the summer of 2002, she starred in her first film, Les Dangereux, directed by Louis Saia and produced by Richard Goudreau.
On December 21, 2007, she was hired by the Royal Canadian Mint as a campaign spokesperson.
The campaign was for the launching an all-new ad campaign for Quebec on December 27, 2007. She signed on to represent the Mint for three years.
In 2008, Cloutier was involved in several projects. In December 2008, Cloutier hosted Radio-Canada"s annual New Year"s television special, Bye Bye.
The show, produced by Cloutier and Morissette, received over 1,300 complaints from viewers finding it vulgar, angry and racist for material that included sketches on the assassination of then-American president-elect Barack Obama, jokes about Nathalie Simard, who was sexually assaulted as a child by Guy Cloutier (her father), and for anglophone-bashing.
Personal life
Her husband is Louis Morissette, a French Canadian comedian.