Michelle Renaud spoke about her chemistry with William Levy in the series Road to Arcadia
The actress detailed her experience returning to acting just two months after giving birth, as well as the complicity that was generated with the Cuban-born heartthrob.
Just a few days before the premiere of the series “Road to Arcadia” on the platform of ViX actress Michelle Renaud revealed several details about her experience during the filming of this project, including what her experience with Cuban actor William Levy was like. What did she say? We'll tell you here.
According to the star of the Televisa-Univision production, being part of the project was a challenge from day one. The reason? She had given birth to her son with Matias Novoa just two months before filming began.
“When my manager asked me if I wanted to work two months after giving birth, my response was: 'I mean, what planet do you live on? You've never had a child? How could you think of doing that?' But he sent me the scripts and I loved my character, I loved the story, I loved the cast," she said in an interview with People en Espanol.
And although carrying out her role as a mother while also working was not an easy task, she recognizes that the professionalism and support of her colleagues was of great help: "When I finished I felt so grateful and I felt so cool because I think it's a project that is very worthwhile," she expressed.
Michelle Renaud and her coexistence with William Levy
When questioned about her coexistence with William Levy, Michelle Renaud did not hesitate to express her respect and admiration for the shared teachings: "He is a great partner. He obviously has, as we all know, a lot of charisma, talent, but for me it was something very cool because we could build the characters together," she indicated.
Under this same premise, she confirmed that he is a great leader and guide in his work as a producer of the ViX series: "It was a great surprise because I was with another partner, with an actor who was at the same Our director's disposition, that's what has to happen. William said it: 'I produce at first, but then I'm an actor.' I confirm it. That's how it works," the young woman added.
Another topic the Mexican addressed was the handling of "risque" scenes within the story. In this regard, she confessed that she had never felt so safe and cared for as she did on this occasion.
“When I was working on soap operas and we had real bedroom scenes, it was very uncomfortable. For me, that's always been a challenge because contact with someone who isn't your partner is very uncomfortable. And suddenly I get here and receive a call because there's an intimacy coordinator, her name is, and she tells me: Here, what we're about is for you as an actress and as an actor to feel as comfortable as possible and to show as much of yourself as you feel comfortable with yourself,” she reiterated.

