Elena Furiase breaks down after her time on the Goya red carpet: “Insults hurt”

As a member of the Film Academy, Elena Furiase He was one of the well-known faces who attended the Goya Awards this Saturday, February 10, held for the first time in Valladolidad. Almost a week after the great celebration of Spanish cinema, he reflected on Instagram about the lesser-known face of posing on the red carpet.

“Today I saw this photo by Fernando Montero that shows the reality, at least for me, of what a red carpet means”the actress wrote this Thursday next to the image she refers to. “Those hands clasped together as if they were operating on a loved one show clear concern. The carpet is not just a place to walk around and show how 'handsome' we are. Is much more”.

Lolita's daughter, who in the summer of 2022 became the mother of her second child with Gonzalo Sierraalso explains: “It is facing questions, sometimes indiscreet, other times personal. Or how to answer 'What is your next project' if you don't have any right now. Or defending social injustices, abuses… Give voice to massacres against humanity, to unjust murders of people who were only doing their job or to demonstrations that fight for a general good.

The fact of feeling judged for the clothes you wear or for your opinions also makes you enter a state of nervousness: “And expose yourself to criticism: 'You are dressed terribly', 'You didn't talk about', You who don't work' or 'You are a shitty redhead or a shitty façade (which are words that we should stop using, more than anything because that time has already passed… But anyway, that's another melon).'

In this way, this is how he summarizes the sensations he experiences on nights like this: “Infinity of negativity from people who don't even know you personally. Thank goodness there is also good criticism. People who applaud you because you said a nice phrase or were coherent in an answer. It is something linked to our work and it is good that it is so. But it's not easy, it's never easy“. Rosario Flores' niece sentences: “The reality is that insults hurt and rugs impose. And that we are human, more than it may seem”.

On the comments wall, the protagonist of The intership He has received support from his mother: “Well written and explained my life. They are the shadows of this profession”. Also that of colleagues like Mina El Hammani (Élite): “How wonderful to read you. Thank you”; o Patricia Montero: “This post lives up to what you are, dear friend. A great one. Thank you.”