Ludivine Reding addresses negative reviews of her in STAT


If Ludivine Reding’s love rating has not been ringing in Quebec since her debut, and she is one of the actresses most appreciated by the public, she still receives her share of negative comments, and this is all the more truer since his role in STAT.

• Read also: Ludivine Reding makes rare secrets regarding her life as a couple

• Read also: Ludivine Reding bids a heartbreaking farewell to a great chapter in her life

Interviewed in the latest issue of the magazine Winkwhere she is also magnificent on the cover page, the young woman touched on the subject of the negative comments she receives regarding the role she has held since the fall, that of nurse Sophia St-Jean.

Eric Myre

• Read also: This comedian will soon make an appearance in STAT

Ludivine admits having received several criticisms from viewers regarding her character, but also regarding her and her physique, where she sees it as a form of sexism.

“Because I’m playing a young blonde nurse who is dating a handsome ER doctor, it’s like she’s expected to be perfect and beyond reproach. But since she makes decisions that deviate from what is expected of her, it shocks people. They would have wanted my character’s only role in the story to be that of an ideal woman.”


Eric Myre

• Read also: Here’s how Virginie Ranger-Beauregard landed the role of Delphine in STAT

• Read also: Despite a certain fear of playing in a daily newspaper, Bruno Marcil loves his role in STAT

Even if she gives it very little importance, she concedes that sometimes it ends up playing in her head, and that she had to create a shell.

“I’m avoiding bikini pictures now, because I’ve been getting messages from people telling me I’m a bad example and they don’t want to follow me anymore. I don’t want to be judged. I find that very intrusive. If my profile [Instagram] exists, it is to share the beautiful moments”, she mentions.

She continues: “It was really hard work. I asked advice from people who have been in the industry for a long time, and I learned to put a shell on myself. It makes you grow, I had to get rid of the illusion that you can please everyone. Because it is simply impossible.

Read the full interview with Ludivine Reding in the magazine Wink available at newsstands and online.

SEE ALSO: The evolution of STAT comedians

Leave a Replay