Alexandre Fruta (Photo: Reproduction/Youtube)
Former Congressman Alexander Fruta recalled his TV Globo days during his participation in the podcast “It’s Nothing Personal,” which was released on Wednesday (31). In the chat, the ’90s heartthrob actually goes about the scenes of the TV production he was involved in, revealing that he escaped a hack from director Wolf Maya.
According to Frutta, the affair would have occurred during the recording of the TV series “Livre Para Voar” from 1985, starring Tony Ramos and Carla Camorati, and directed by Wolf. At the time, the cast was in Poços de Caldas, within the state of Minas Gerais, when the veteran called him to have a chat in his room.
Wolf ran after me at Poços de Caldas. I was doing a TV series there. Call me in the bedroom. I went to his room. Wolf called me into the bedroom and struck up this conversation: “Take your pants off and damn it.” And I kind of ran into the room and said, “F*ck Wolf, are you crazy?” And I took it and left the roomdescribed by presenters Gabriel Berlin and Arthur Peirce.
The actor explained that Maya was wearing a robe and even joked: “He’ll be mad about it.”. However, Frutta stated that this was the only time he had ever had such a situation with the director. “He kept asking me to take my pants off. It was just that once and then we became friends.”explained.
He even remembered other projects done with Wolfe in the following years, but the “incident” was never mentioned. “It’s funny that after that I did the series, we broke up, and we did other jobs And I made blue jeans [musical dirigido por Wolf]. And he never spoke to me like, “Wow, do you remember when we were doing ‘Livre Pra Voar’…”He finished laughing. Watch the full interview:
Eleanor Fairchild is a contributor at Mediarunsearch.co.uk, covering a wide range of topics including news, politics, business, technology, sport, entertainment, and lifestyle. She focuses on delivering clear, balanced reporting and useful information that helps readers stay informed about current events and developments. Her work highlights stories that matter to everyday audiences, presenting complex issues in an accessible and engaging way while maintaining a strong commitment to accuracy and relevance.