At CCXP25, actress Deborah Secco and director Marcus Baldini revealed details about Bruna Surfistinha 2, the sequel to the 2011 film that drew over 2 million viewers. The plot delves into the world of online adult content, shaped by social media. The release is set for December 31, 2026.
The CCXP25 event, held on December 6, 2025, in São Paulo, served as the stage for the presentation of Bruna Surfistinha 2, the sequel to the 2011 hit directed by Marcus Baldini. Deborah Secco returns to the role of Raquel Pacheco, the writer who gained fame recounting her experiences as an escort in a blog that became a bestselling book. The original film was a phenomenon in Brazilian cinema, drawing over 2 million viewers and sparking public debates.
During the panel on the Thunder Stage, Secco and Baldini screened the first trailer, which opens with a sex scene in a nightclub bathroom and depicts Raquel at a crossroads: she no longer works as a prostitute but grapples with the stigma and public expectations stemming from her fame amplified by the original film. The actress highlighted transformations in the pornography market, marked by platforms like OnlyFans and Privacy, as well as social networks such as Instagram, X, and YouTube. “I think Raquel was a pioneer in social media, which in her time was the blog,” Secco stated in an interview with Metrópoles. “So, she couldn't stay out of that space [the internet].”
Asked about the character's evolution, Secco quoted a line from the script: “If before I wanted to give, now I want to receive,” signaling a greater focus on professionalizing her career and personal brand. Baldini compared Secco's return to the role to seeing Batman come back, emphasizing that Bruna Surfistinha has become a symbol of national pop culture. The plot is loosely based on Pacheco's reality, and part of the fun, according to the actress, lies in trying to discern fact from fiction.
The film is in production, with half the scenes shot. The cast includes returning actors Drica Moraes, Cássio Gabus Mendes, and Fabiula Nascimento. Secco reflected on revisiting the character after nearly 15 years: “It's another way of looking at the same,” considering the changes brought by social media and the internet.
