
ELIZA GONZALEZ SERIES
Born Eiza González Reyna on 30th January, 1990 in Mexico City, Distrito Federal, Mexico and educated at Edron Academy, Álvaro Obregón, Mexico City, Distrito Federal, Mexico, she is famous for her roles as Dolores “Lola” Valente Pescador in Televisa’s musical telenovela Lola, érase una vez and Santanico Pandemonium in El Rey’s horror series From Dusk till Dawn: The Series. The Batman is set to hit theaters on June 25, 2021.Eiza González is a 32 year old Mexican Actress. It is expected to be the first chapter in a new Batman trilogy starring Robert Pattinson.ĭirected by Matt Reeves from a script he co-wrote with Mattson Tomlin, The Batman stars Robert Pattinson as the Caped Crusader, Zoe Kravitz as Catwoman, Paul Dano as the Riddler, Jeffrey Wright as Commissioner James Gordon, John Turturro as Carmine Falcone, Peter Sarsgaard as Gil Colson, Jayme Lawson as Bella Reál, with Andy Serkis as Alfred Pennyworth, and Colin Farrell as the Penguin. The Matt Reeves-directed film will follow the Dark Knight during his formative years as Gotham City’s protector and will make use of the hero’s detective skills to a greater extent than previous DC films. Jeffrey Wright Comments On ‘The Batman’ Coronavirus Delayįull plot details on The Batman are being kept under lock and key, but we know that the film will center around a younger Bruce Wayne and feature a Rogues’ Gallery of villains that includes Catwoman, The Penguin, and The Riddler. (Laughs)”ĭo you think Eiza Gonzalez would have been a good a Catwoman in The Batman? Sound-off your thoughts on The Batman cast in the comments section below! Growing up in Mexico, I never would’ve thought I’d be doing these types of projects. I’m just lucky and grateful that I’ve had the chance to meet incredible directors and be part of incredible projects. The beauty of our industry is it’s never-ending it’s always evolving and transforming. I’ve been in situations where they’ve seen me for different roles that didn’t work out, but then they come around for something else. It’s always heartbreaking, but what I’ve learned with time, those relationships that you curate and the people that you meet don’t go away. So it feels like a relationship that didn’t result in anything. It’s this process that never has closure it just goes away. You fall in love, you go through all the stages - and it never really solidifies. I always explain it as this relationship that you work on. So now I do, and I just go through the heartbreak afterwards.

In a sense, it didn’t hurt as much, but I didn’t give it the best version of what I thought I could do.

When I started my career, I was more like that, and I wouldn’t get that far. You can’t have one foot in and one foot out. You have to envision yourself in the role in order to see the role. I will live and breathe the character I’m more traditional in that sense.

For my prep for every role, I’m kind of a weirdo, especially when I’m already at the camera test stage or really deep into it. It’s part of why you’re so far down the line, because you’re living and dreaming the character. “It’s impossible not to do that, especially when you get so far down the line. Noting that she’s terrible at not getting ahead of herself during the casting process, Eiza Gonzalez explained that she truly imagines herself in the role and the possibilities that may follow, especially when she gets as far as she did while auditioning for Catwoman for The Batman: Box Office: Vin Diesel’s ‘Bloodshot’ Opens With $9.3 Million Domesticallyĭuring an interview with The Hollywood Reporter, Eiza Gonzalez discussed the heartbreak she felt after losing out on the role of Catwoman.
