Lucas Bravo hints that he is done with ‘Emily in Paris’: ‘It doesn’t stimulate me’

My God!

Lucas Bravo, 36, star of the Netflix hit “Emily in Paris,” has surpassed it.

According The times, in a recent interview with the French newspaper The FigaroBravo said he feels done with the show because “life is short. It takes five months to shoot this series. Do I want to sacrifice them by telling something that doesn’t stimulate me?

He added: “I don’t want to be part of a mechanism that does not tend to take into consideration the intelligence of the viewers.”

“Emily in Paris” has been renewed for season 5, which is expected to air in mid-to-late 2025. The show premiered in 2020 and was reportedly seen by 58 million households that year. It follows Emily Cooper (Lily Collins), an American who moves to Paris, where she combines her career and love life.

Bravo is not the first person to mock the intellect (or lack thereof) of “Emily in Paris.”

In 2021, Brooklyn-based sportswriter Greg Wyshynski he told the post“Do you remember that scene in ‘Goodfellas’ where they cut the garlic with a razor so it melts into the pasta sauce? “That’s how weak the characters, the plots, and the stakes are in this TV show.”

He continued: “No one learns. Nobody grows. Emily is less of a protagonist than a passenger in the back of a Parisian taxi… But it’s a good hate watch because it’s not aggressively mean or infuriating. “It’s just pretty and it’s there.”

Jenny Marston, a London resident blogger, who watches the program, He also told The Post, “It’s definitely quite problematic in places, hugely stereotypical and very unrealistic. Particularly in the way that Emily’s internet fame took off almost literally overnight! All of these things are enough to make you cringe inside, but because it was such a quirky, fun, light-hearted watch, that’s what kept people tuning in.”

Bravo plays Gabriel, the chef who is Emily’s sometimes lover.

The actor said Gabriel and Emily’s relationship was based on a “’90s idea that lovers break up, kiss [and] separate again.”

And he added: “Everything is based on lack of communication. It’s a bit archaic. Today, the new generation expresses [its emotions] and faces [them]. I would like [Gabriel] rediscover a little panache.”

Bravo also stars in “Libre,” a French film about a thief.

“I really don’t have any freedom [in Emily in Paris] and as people start giving it to me in other places, I’m getting a taste for it,” he said.

The Post has contacted Netflix for comment.