"I do not believe in Men" is not sexist...

The telenovela "I do not believe in Men" is not intended to be a showcase to the male sex. 

"It's a story of love and heartbreak, of encounters," said producer Giselle González Tuesday night, introducing new production of Canal de las Estrellas. 

"This telenovela is it performed in a realistic tone that reflects the vision and perception of men and women who, in the midst of everyday life, to interact live and feel and most of the time to survive," he added. 

Louvier starring Adriana, Gabriel Soto and Flavio Medina, who form the love triangle, "I do not believe in Men" premieres on 1. September in Mexico. 

The cast also includes the Macaria, Alejandro Camacho, Azela Robinson and veteran Cuban Lenny de la Rosa, among others. 

It is a remake of the eponymous telenovela 1991 starring Adriana Roel and follows a dramatic arc like: María Dolores (Louvier) is a seamstress who will accused prison for a crime he did not commit and years later, to regain their freedom, tries to resume his life. 

However, Louvier said "is mixing a classic melodrama with very real moments and situations" ranging from love and economic conflicts, to the rejection overweight. 

Unlike the original novel, focusing on a single character, the new version includes parallel stories of other women in the life of the protagonist. 

"Each of the women who see the novel, both for better for worse, can be identified., I think it's good for women to see a mirror, a reflection," said the actress, who emphasized that "it is not a novel that speaks ill of men. "

The approach to the female figure is one of the major changes in history, said Aida Guajardo, senior writer of the new argument, which incorporates women "a little more human they are not waiting for a prince to come rescue them, but they know their growth and rescue themselves should leave. "

Although the title, the plot and broadcast promotional ads give the impression that it is a novel with sexist charge, this is not it. 

"It seems that women are offended, but no.'re Going to realize that there are very sickly women (malicious) that make the lives of men pictures ... We will see that there are good men who are deceive, but also suffer, "said Guajardo. 

For Medina, who plays the wealthy Daniel Santibanez, the antagonist, propose this dynamic between men and women more realistic prints. 

Even said, males have to defend. 

"The important thing is that the male and female characters are very attached to reality," he said. 

"In the female characters, is also the bully and suffering. Course men are going to defend us," said Medina. 

Part of the female cast also agrees that the soap is not a tool to demonize men in romantic relationships. 

"I do not think we're at those grades, I do not think it's a feminist novel," Robinson said. 

"I'm a little sexist person ... I love the male gender with all my heart. What would we do without them? They are a necessary evil and we," he joked.