After a transformative trip to New York that reshaped his career aspirations, González, a former performing arts student at Ferran Casablancas, decided to pursue his dream in the world of theatrical entertainment. His perseverance led him to audition and ultimately secure a prominent role in this production.
“"It's an incredible success, I'm very happy and very pleased."
The journey to this point has not been easy, especially emigrating to the United States as a minor with a student visa. Despite the initial culture shock, González has received unwavering support from his family and his fellow residents at the AMDA (American Musical and Dramatic Academy).
The play Aguardiente, which focuses on the creation of a show and the preparation of actors with a human approach, has allowed González to shine. He explains that the director wrote a new song inspired by him, an honor he cherishes since the first day of rehearsals.
“"The show champions one's roots, being honest with oneself."
González highlights the significant differences between the entertainment culture in the United States and Spain. On Broadway, the industry places a strong emphasis on practical training and preparing for the professional world from the outset, with a greater abundance of musicals and opportunities. Furthermore, he points out the salary disparity, where an artist can earn a minimum of 2,600 dollars weekly, an amount that surpasses the monthly salary in Spain.
