Last night, ‘The Mathematics of the Mirror’ received two prominent figures from the Spanish audiovisual scene: Javier Calvo and Javier Ambrossi, popularly known as ‘Los Javis’. The creative couple, recognized for their impressive career in the entertainment industry, immersed themselves in a unique experience by visiting the imposing Justo Gallego Cathedral, in Mejorada del Campo, led by presenter Carlos del Amor.
“Welcome to the Cathedral of Justo!” he exclaimed to the tour guide who accompanied them during the tour. “It’s impressive, very cinematic,” said Ambrossi when admiring the work of architect Justo Gallego, which took 60 years to complete. Calvo added: “We need to share with the public and receive feedback to know where to improve,” reflecting on patience in creating art.
During the interview, The Javis highlighted the importance of their relationship in their professional success. “Our first stone was our relationship,” said Calvo. Ambrossi added: “There is no rest, but there is fun. We spent a week doing nothing and Javi confessed to me that he had been sad for a week. “We need stories to be happy.”
Calvo shared a personal reflection: “Art heals. Cinema, when I was a teenager, made me feel that there was a place for me. I felt very different and the movies made me think that maybe, somewhere, there were people like me.”
When Carlos del Amor asked how they would like to be remembered, Ambrossi responded: “I am at a learning point,” while Calvo highlighted the importance of leaving a positive mark on the public: “I would like our works to last in the history of cinema.” ”.
When talking about fame, Calvo confessed: “The little heads suffer. It is difficult to manage.” Ambrossi added: “Constant exposure is complicated. Fame must be understood as another layer of your work. “My job is to make movies.”
In a moment of profound sincerity, Ambrossi revealed: “There was a time in my life when I didn’t want to live. But meeting Javi was the most important life moment. “It gave me back my hope.” Calvo also spoke about his family environment: “My family always supported me and that strengthened my self-esteem.”
The interview included emotional messages from loved ones, such as Macarena García, Ambrossi’s sister, and Ana Rujas, who sent words of gratitude and affection. Federico Armenteros, president of the 26 de Diciembre Foundation, also highlighted its positive impact: “You are changing the lives of many people.”
The Javis concluded by reflecting on their work as directors: “Being a director is making others shine. For that, you have to know and love people,” Calvo explained. Ambrossi added: “A filming requires the management of what does not happen on scene. We have a great time working, and we believe in maintaining a positive and creative environment.”
The Javis shared their vision of the world, the foundations of their career and the responsibility of creating works that last, showing the importance of personal relationships and the healing power of art.
