Moria Casan: Entrevista

Hello, how are you? Good evening, welcome. This is postscript, obviously on C5N, like every Wednesday. Today with a... Today I've been a diva for a week. I played Truco the other day with Susana Jiménez and today with Moria Gastán. Hello, hello, little black boy, welcome. Thank you very much. A pler. Thank you very much

for accepting. I know you're full of work, theater, TV, preparing, you have a new husband, you have a mess, I have everything. Let's put ourselves in the category of very busy, for now, no mess. But obviously organized, yes, Prussian-like for discipline and extremely responsible in everything, with schedules, with everything. So this organization allows me to have another

relaxation because if on top of everything I have I were disorganized, it would be a plus, like stress, all of it, of course. How many hours did I sleep? I sleep very well, but I don't need to sleep much to be well, I mean, I 'm always well. It's not that I'm a

paragon of optimism or anything, but sometimes I say to myself, what must it be like to be tired? I find myself heavy because I don't know what it's like to be... I'm not... I have a... feedback, I don't have... an... of doing a... Ho Tucked in here, in my left breast, which makes me do an H shape

like I'm in Tibet, meditating, or I meditate and observe myself, I don't know, but I never get tired. Do you like being in bed, for example? I don't like it because the bed gives me the feeling that I'm post-operative or that I never had surgery. On a Sunday afternoon, being in bed reading? No, no, no, I

detest the bed. The bed is for doing some things, and not that many either, and for sleeping. Ah, it gives me passivity and everything that makes me passivity, but it's not because I'm hyperactive. Everything that makes me passivity revolts me. But on a Sunday afternoon, what do you do on a Sunday afternoon?