The talented actor Jaime Vadell, like many of his colleagues who have been consulted, also referred to the complaint of repeated sexual abuse against Cristian Campos.
It is worth remembering that last March it was announced that The psychologist Raffaella di Girolamo, daughter of the actress and Campos’ ex-wife Claudia di Girolamo, accused her stepfather in court of such abuses, ensuring that he committed them during the time he was her mother’s partner.that is, when she was a minor.
In this scenario, during the program “Everything is going to be fine,” the journalist Eduardo de la Fuente asked the protagonist of “El Conde” about his impression regarding this court case, in addition to reviewing the successful career of the Chilean interpreter.
Vadell was blunt in defending his colleague and friend Cristián Campos. “I have known him for so many years and I have never seen him do ‘chuecuras’ and this type of things”argued about the protagonist of “Marparaíso”.
“I don’t believe, I don’t believe anymore (…) I believe he is completely innocent”he assured.
“It is very difficult to convince this country to go to the theater”
Jaime Vadell, although he is 88 years old, is still very current in acting work and even has been the focus of attention for controversial opinions. A very recent one was with the actors guild.
“They have taken to crying,” The protagonist of the film “Our Father” then pointed out, after some colleagues criticized the cultural management of the Government of President Gabriel Boric.
“It is true that the work is very difficult (…) (It is) very difficult to convince this country to go to the theater“, he indicated in the Vía X program about the differences with fellow actors.
Likewise, in the television space he also addressed the criticism received by the film “El Conde”, a political satire in which Vadell plays a vampire inspired by the figure of Augusto Pinochet. Pablo Larraín’s feature film was highly objected to by certain critics and some viewers, who accused that the military dictator was trivialized in the film.
“I didn’t play Pinochet, I played the Count,” the actor responded to the questions, in obvious reference to the fact that, in his opinion, distance must be kept between the historical figure and the fictional character.
