Daniel Diges, actor and singer, was the last Spanish representative at the Eurovision. Now, he dazzles the audience in Madrid in Los Miserables.
Question: Is your performance in this musical your consecration in this genre?
Answer: Absolutely. But so much for me as for the musical in Spain.
Q: Did you expect that you will be selected?
A: Mackintosh saw me perform and thought of me for this warrior.
Q: Why?
A: Because he said it goes better with my singing, attitude and energy.
Q: What led you to accept the role of 'Enjolras'?
A: It seems like a wonderful character, with great strength.
Q: Would you have liked to play another?
A: Jean Valjean, but I have no age. Maybe in 10 years.
Q: What's missing to 'Los Miserables' to be a musical 'made in' Broadway?
A: That it was in English.
Q: How many times have you read the novel by Victor Hugo?
A: I did if from my character. I haven't had time to finish it.
Q: But you would like to?
A: When I find a moment of free time, I will.
Q: What's got your attention in the book?
A: The masterly description of all the characters.
Q: Do you think that Eurovision is no longer what it was?
A: When you go, you realize that it has a great importance.
Q: So there is a musical quality there?
A: Of course. The problem is that in Spain we do not live the competition.
Q: Has it served you as a springboard?
A: Pretty much.
Q: By the way, how were you able to cope with the boycott of Jimmy Jump while singing?
A: Thanks to my theater training.
Q: Really?
A: From childhood they teach you that until the curtain falls, you continue.
Q: Why did you choose 'The Steadfast Tin Soldier' for choreography?
A: That's what the song calls for, what reminds of a circus.
Q: Any dream?
A: To make a musical movie, something Spain is lacking.
Q: And any project?
A: I'm in one with three other people who work in musicals.
Q: Any hints?
A: It will be something very American.
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