[ad_1]
Eliza (Marina Ruy Barbosa) will be invited to work as a model in Paris at Totally Too Much. The redhead will have the support of Jonatas (Felipe Simas) to accept the proposal, but their courtship will turn sour even before the trip takes place. Despite understanding the girl’s career, the Bastille employee will not like the idea of seeing her living with Arthur (Fabio Assunção) in the French capital for a year.
Jonatas will not be comfortable with Eliza and Arthur’s closeness in Globo’s seven o’clock soap opera. The model will return to take private lessons with her agent after accepting the job in Paris.
With the excuse of giving Eliza etiquette advice to know how to behave among the French, Arthur will be closer to his ex, arousing the jealousy of the “tick”. After one of your lessons, you will call your boyfriend to tell her the date of departure and you will notice her coldness.
“I’m in, at the end of the month, right? Come here, you don’t think I should have told you a bit earlier, right?” He asks, showing dissatisfaction. Eliza will try to defuse the situation, saying that she also recently found out about the date and will ask you to remain calm and trust her.
Jonatas will insist that the redhead put herself in his place. “You are going to live a year abroad with this playboy. You have already left, it is impossible to be calm with all this,” he explains. The two of them will hang up the phone in the middle of the weather and their relationship will suffer.
The last episode of Totally Too Much is scheduled for October 9. Screened for the first time between 2015 and 2016, the plot starring Marina Ruy Barbosa will be replaced by a repeat of Haja Coração (2016).
Globo opted to rewatch the stories as it had to stop recording Salve-se Quem Puder due to the coronavirus pandemic. HE News Daily brings the summary of the newsletter chapter, in addition to spoilers of what will happen in the plot of the seven.
Subscribe to channel News on YouTube and watch videos with revelations of what will happen in Totally Demais and other novels.
Comment Policy
This space aims to broaden the debate on the topic covered in the news, in a democratic and respectful way. Anonymous comments are not accepted or comments that violate laws and ethical and moral principles or that promote illegal or criminal activities. Thus, libelous, defamatory, prejudicial, offensive, aggressive comments that use bad words, incite violence, express hate speech or contain links are summarily eliminated.
