:strip_icc()/i.s3.glbimg.com/v1/AUTH_e84042ef78cb4708aeebdf1c68c6cbd6/internal_photos/bs/2023/r/Y/BeAnK5Qc6FGDjYbij8Rw/xuxa.jpg "Xuxa reflects on the experience of seeing herself in the documentary: “There are things I said ‘what a shame!’ “| bang")
to Xuxa, who turned 60 in March, this was an opportunity to meet his story and relive some moments. Despite this, some parts of the production were not broadcast The original Globoplay.
“There are things in the caption that we didn’t put in. But, there’s no way you can put 60 years, including 40 in the career, into five episodes. I saw it twice and thought it was pretty compact. I don’t change anything. I’d even put a few things in.” More to clarify. But still, I wouldn’t change anything. It’s a very big piece of research and has a lot of respect for my history,” he analyzes.
And he continued:And it wasn’t a “Xuxa, I love you” documentary, it just put me up there on the heights, because there was ear tugging, too. There are things I’ve seen and said, “Wow, what a shame!”. Not only did they put on the good side, both people who worked with me, but mine as well. And I thought that was really cool.”
However, according to the presenter, telling her story in documentary form, with the participation of people who were part of her life, was a strengthening, albeit painful, process.
“All the things I’ve been through my entire life have made me stronger to be who I am today, more bad things than even good things. Having it all back is so painful. It even made me nauseous, wanting to say ‘I don’t want to play anymore.'” I have often wanted to close a box, put it in the bottom of the box, at the bottom of the sea and forget. But, this is important, because every time I say, not that I’m liberating myself, I’m showing people that they’re not alone. This is very important,” she says.
In a story of six decades, four of which are in front of the cameras, Xuxa ensures she still has many more episodes to tell. And people have to listen.
“Some people who were a part of my life are lost and don’t have space. Just see two paquitas, for example. I miss everyone, even those who don’t love me. But I think this is another documentary, about paquitas. I have lived my whole life beside them and would like to know how they see me, to know the vision of each of them.
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.