Baby Reindeer actress Nava Mau, 31, thanks Richard Gadd for 'changing my life' after the Netflix show soared to number one on the streaming platform shortly after its launch on April 11 did.
“The baby reindeer has been out for a week now and the response has been overwhelming. It's amazing.” she wrote on Instagram.
“When I first read the script a few years ago, I saw myself in Teri. I also saw myself in all the characters. Richard's writing gives us a sense of honesty. It's real, earth-shaking, wall-shattering honesty. And the truth is, we're all human at the end of the day.'' Stoker's chilling reality. The actress who plays Teri, the main character's lover in the story, wrote:
Nava lit up her Instagram with a glimpse of her real home as she danced in front of her 103,000 followers last week, showing off her glamorous light-filled kitchen for several days.
Her kitchen space is adorned with smoky wood cabinets and glossy wood floors, and extends into the open-plan living room, which Nava turned into a dance floor.
The actress was seen watering her collection of vibrant houseplants, dancing in front of large floor-to-ceiling windows, and twirling on built-in poles typically used for pole dancing and aerial fitness. It was seen.
It's unclear where Nava currently lives, but the actress previously revealed that she is based in Los Angeles.
“This is the happiness and positivity we need in this world. It's truly beautiful. Thank you for sharing!” One fan wrote, “Just in awe. You are glowing. You. “The joy of life is life itself.”
Speaking about appearing in the series, Nava told Digital Spy: “I thought it was really important to show people that trans women exist in real life and in relationships with real people… I felt inside Richard’s heart in this text. I was able to see it, and I hope people see it too. “
She also told Netflix of the joy of playing a character written by “someone who actually knew and loved trans women.”
Nava added, “I felt honored just to read the script because of Richard's vulnerability. I think there's a light that pulsates from that kind of vulnerability, and I think all the characters in the story have that light.” “It will be thrown into the mix,” he added. And that's how I felt when I first read Teri. ”
