There have always been different versions of the motivation for the crime that ended Daniella Perez’s life.
In the documentary series “Brutal Pact: The Assassination of Daniella Perez”, Gloria Perez explains the murder of her 22-year-old daughter on the night of December 28, 1992. The author of the novel “De Corpo e Alma” believes that Guilherme de Pádua pressured Daniella to have her characters, Bira and Yasmin, end up together. The situation – today it would be described as moral harassment – has become so serious that he would have been afraid that the actress would take any action that could harm him at the Globe. “I think he went too far with this pressure on Dani and was afraid he would tell me and her husband (actor Raul Gazolla). And that’s why she thought his career was over, ”says Gloria in the HBO Max production. In this line of thinking, Guilherme de Padova killed Daniella Perez to ensure the continuity of her rising career on TV. He would have been motivated by the ambition to be successful. “My daughter was killed for greed,” says the novelist.
Less than 3 hours before the murder, the two recorded the sequence in which Yasmin broke up with Bira. At the time, director Fábio Sabag told “Globo Repórter” that Guilherme cried a lot in the studio after the scene. In the same report conducted by journalist Marcelo Rezende, chamberlains Walfredo Rosário and Geralda Fernandes reported that the actor was agitated that day and was constantly trying to talk to Daniella backstage. Two more versions of Daniella Perez’s death were released in the press at the time: a pact between the couple due to Paula Thomaz’s unhealthy jealousy and a satanic ritual to ensure Guilherme de Pádua’s success on TV.
Source: Terra
Emily Jhon is a product and service reviewer at Gossipify, known for her honest evaluations and thorough analysis. With a background in marketing and consumer research, she offers valuable insights to readers. She has been writing for Gossipify for several years and has a degree in Marketing and Consumer Research from the University of Oxford.
