The truth of Amparo Grisales as a companion: actor behind Aurelio Cheveroni spoke about how the actress is in "My name is"

Actor Fernando Rojas, known for his portrayal of the character Aurelio Cheveroni on the television show Yo me llamo, recently spoke about his experience working alongside actress Amparo Grisales during the program’s run. In an interview with Tropicana radio, Rojas detailed how he transformed into the role of Aurelio over the years, incorporating elements of clowning and buffoonery into the character's personality. He emphasized that while the audience sees the exaggerated version of Aurelio on screen, the actor can step back from the role once filming ends. Rojas explained that his training focused heavily on using body language, expression, and humor to create compelling characters. This approach influenced the evolution of Aurelio, who gradually took on more of Rojas' comedic traits. By 2012, he completed this transformation, though he continued developing his skills through workshops and projects. His humor became stronger over time, shaping the character further. During the recording sessions for Yo me llamo, Rojas would completely change his identity, shedding his role as an actor to embody Aurelio fully. This allowed him to play with the character while the judges amplified aspects of their personalities for entertainment value. According to Rojas, the difference lies in the fact that he can remove the mask after filming, unlike the judges, who must remain in character throughout the show. He described Amparo Grisales as a multifaceted individual, noting that she is not just the strong-willed figure often seen on camera but also deeply loving, caring, and highly professional. Her presence brought discipline to the set, which helped maintain the pace and quality of the show. Rojas highlighted that while she displays a tough exterior on screen, there is a softer side to her that made working together more manageable. The dynamic between Rojas and Grisales was marked by mutual respect and collaboration. Rojas acknowledged that the judges had to stay in character continuously, whereas he could transition back to himself after each episode. This distinction allowed for a unique balance on set, where the actors could maintain their roles without losing their sense of self. Grisales herself has been vocal about maintaining boundaries, particularly when it came to Rojas’ character. She once stopped an acidic remark made by Aurelio Cheveroni, clearly stating her disapproval. This incident underscored the importance of professionalism and mutual respect within the cast. As the show continues to air, the contributions of both Rojas and Grisales have left a lasting impact on the series. Their ability to bring depth and authenticity to their roles has contributed significantly to the success of Yo me llamo. The show’s format relies heavily on the chemistry between its participants, and the presence of individuals like Grisales ensures that the program maintains its high standards of performance and engagement.