Beth Goulart resumes “Simply me, Clarice Lispector” in a short season

Beth Goulart resumes “Simply me, Clarice Lispector” in a short season


The actress returns to the role that consecrated her to the theater while reflecting on her trajectory

With 50 years of career, Beth Goulart returns to the stage from 14 to 30 March, to the I Love Pio Theater, in Rio de Janeiro, to act in the comedy Simply me, Clarice Lispectorwho faces the life and work of the iconic Brazilian writer. Adapted by Beth herself after years of research and with the supervision of Amir Haddad, the show is recognized and assigned nationally.




Speaking of inspirations to interpret such an intelligent and complex woman, Beth reveals that the main one came from her history. “I found points in common in our personalities, world visions, sensitivity, solidions and anguish. The feelings are the same in all human beings, so being faithful to myself, I was closer to it”, confides.

Love and purpose

Clarice fan since adolescence, Beth considers the author a watershed in the life of any reader. Even after interpreting her so many times, the actress still feels that the writer always has something new to present it. “Nobody reads Clarice and remains unpunished. He has the mark of the classics and proposes deep questions, he always dialogues with reality. She is an author who speaks a lot of the importance of belonging”, reflects.

Daughter of the legendary actors Paulo Goulart and Nicette Bruno, both deceased, the artist has respect for art as a pillar in his life. “This is one of the many things that my parents have taught me: love for art, artists, the public. Believe in the power of responsibility, love, goodness. And above all: to know that death is not the end and that we must live for a greater purpose”, reveals.

It is necessary to find joy

Beth adds that losing his parents was one of the saddest moments of his life, but there was also a lesson in this pain. “It is often necessary to lose to better evaluate what we love, but, thank God, I didn’t have to live it. While my parents were here with me, I loved them deeply and I never missed the opportunity to say or prove it.”

Currently out of television, he has evaluated new projects, but pursues his career in the theater. At the end of 2024, he published the book What transforms us: short reflections for profound changeswhich is already your second. The artist sees artist, in his various forms, a powerful way to learn and teach, where the human being approaches himself and the other. “Knowing who we are and what we want gives us a purpose of living,” he underlines.

Tips, by Beth Goulart

Despite his long career, the artist strengthens that he has never seen himself as an example. “I think this would be narcissism. But if I can inspire someone, this is demonstrating a positive attitude towards life. Maturity helps us to know better what we want or not,” he comments.

Finally, asking which advice would give our readers, leaves a powerful lesson: “We have to exercise joy. Every day, looking for a reason to smile, even in difficult times. And remember that we do not need to follow any external model. We must look for our internal model, as well as we, who gives us joy and what we like to do.”

Source: Terra

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