It should not be controversial to say that Rachel Zegler is among the most gifted and most promising players in our industry. Its beginnings in the cinema – “West Side Story” out of breath by Steven Spielberg – have already highlighted the nuanced performance potential of Zegler, with her interpretation of Maria embodying the beating heart of the film. Playing such a loved and emblematic role was a challenge in itself, but Zegler is like the female chief of a tender but stubborn heart, both naive and full of hope in his perception of the world. It is not surprising that Zegler ended up winning the Golden Globe Award for the best actress for having played Maria, being the first actor of Colombian origin to achieve this remarkable feat.

The other important roles of Zegler, notably Anthea in “Shazam! Fury of the Gods” and Lucy Gray Baird in “The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds & Snakes”, also highlights its intrinsic charm. This is particularly true for “Songbirds & Snakes” because Lucy Gray is a particularly complex character to nail. After all, the titular singer bird is a charismatic and courageous young girl who is pushed into a violent arena for the show (and whose quiet bravery ends up defining the troubled history of the District 12 and the Panem as a whole). Zegler plays Lucy Gray with a feeling of simmer indignation, which she channels in animated vocal performances which define the character in an unforgettable way.

Then came the live action of Disney “Snow White”, which ended up becoming a critical and commercial failure due mainly to its bland script, which adds nothing to the myth of the original fairy tale. This creative failure is something that we have seen happening all the time, but in a confusing turn of events, All the blame has been pinned on Zegler in a storm of backlash and indignation of social media. Zegler had to face vile racism and misogyny even before the film was released and has remained since the bond of targeted harassment campaigns. It deserves better, so let’s look at what the future reserves it.

Zegler made his debut on Broadway with the “Romeo + Juliet” of Sam Gold of Sam Gold, which was favorably examined for his fresh and high energy approach to infuse a classic tragedy with frantic chaos. For the absence of a better term, this theatrical renewal is extremely coded by Gen-Z (complementary), with Kit Connor and Zegler, offering electrifying performance intended to animate a violent and tender Shakespearean story. Now, Zegler is preparing to come back to the stage for her coming beginnings from the West End to London Palladium, where she should play Eva Perón in the revival of Jamie Lloyd of “Evita”. Production should take place from June to September this year; Here is the official production line of production:

“Fueled by ambition and passion, Eva Perón rose to poverty to become the most powerful woman in Latin America. A symbol of hope for many Argentines, her star shone with shine while she was capturing the heart of the nation and divided her soul.”

As for Zegler’s next film projects, she should appear alongside Marisa Tomei in the comedy drama “She gett it from” by Julia von Heinz (“Treasure”, “and Tomorrow the World”) “She gets it from”. On the basis of a true story, the story revolves around Nicky (Zegler), whose celebration of the commitment is disturbed without ceremony by the need to seek his unpredictable biological mother Charlotte (Tomei). “YouTube is full of family meetings in tears, but no one films the disorderly consequences,” says logic, which is a sufficient reason to wait for this potentially humorous story, which seems to include its share of emotionally resonant. Producer Jen Dana also had the following on Zegler’s involvement in the drama to come (via Variety):

“Rachel always brings a brilliant depth and humanity to her roles, and we are so excited for her to continue to present her versatility and her humor as an actress.”

It looks good. Although Zegler has no other roles for the moment, it is only a matter of time before seeing the talented bag more pieces that will highlight his innate forces as a interpreter.