Carlos Cuevas, a prominent Catalan actor known for his role in the series 'Merlí', discusses his views on representation and his new film 'La fiera', reflecting on his experiences in the industry.
Carlos Cuevas, a 30-year-old actor who has spent most of his life in front of the camera, has become a prominent figure in Spanish entertainment, particularly known for his role as Pol Rubio in the series 'Merlí'. This character has become an icon for a generation of youth, embodying the ideals of fluidity and commitment. Cuevas's commitment to expressing his opinions publicly stems from his belief that remaining silent would trouble his conscience.
Despite his extensive experience in television and theater, Cuevas surprisingly had not yet starred in a film until now. He often returns to the theater scene, where he feels at home, yet he has harbored a deep love for cinema as an audience member. His latest project, 'La fiera', is a significant step for him, as it portrays real events about a group of individuals, empowering him to expand his artistic repertoire.
Cuevas's willingness to engage in discussions about significant societal themes highlights his role not just as an entertainer but as a cultural influencer. His journey reflects the evolving landscape of representation in the arts, as he aims to be a voice for the younger generation, advocating for authenticity and commitment in their narratives.
