Lívian Aragão, a renowned television personality in Brazil, has been immersed in the world of art since a young age. With a passion for acting, she has honed her skills through extensive training and education. Her journey began at the British School of Rio de Janeiro, where she attended dance and singing classes, as well as performing arts workshops at Oficina de Interpretação - Renato Aragão Produções / Patrícia Carvalho.
To further develop her craft, Lívian pursued higher education at two prestigious institutions in the United States: Stagedoor Manor in New York City and the New York Film Academy in Los Angeles. In 2012, she attended Stagedoor Performing Camp in New York, and in 2014, she completed a four-week acting for film course at the New York Film Academy in Los Angeles.
Lívian's on-screen debut occurred in 1999, when she was just eight months old, in the feature film "O Trapalhão a Luz Azul" alongside notable actors such as Rodrigo Santoro, Renato Aragão, and Adriana Esteves. Since then, she has been involved in numerous projects.
Her breakthrough role came in 2015, when she played Marizé in the Brazilian soap opera "Flor do Caribe" produced by Globo TV. Later, she appeared in the popular Brazilian TV series "Malhação" from March 2015 to July 2016, portraying Julia Porto.
Lívian has also made guest appearances on "A Turma do Didi" and starred in two TV projects on Globo TV: the special telefilme "O Segredo da Princesa Lili" (2007) and the miniseries "Acampamento de Férias" (2009),"Acampamento de Férias 2 - A Árvore da Vida" (2011),and "Acampamento de Férias 3 - O Mistério da Ilha do Corsário" (2012).
In addition to her television work, Lívian has shared the lead role in two feature films with Renato Aragão: "O Cavaleiro Didi e a Princesa Lili" (2006) and "O Guerreiro e a Ninja Lili" (2008). She has also appeared in other films, including "O Cupido Trapalhão" (2003),"Didi quer ser Criança" (2005),and "Didi, o Caçador de Tesouros" (2006).
Lívian's theatrical debut was in 2004, when she starred in the play "Bem-me-quer, Mal-me-quer". She has also performed in "Bugsy Malone" by Allan Park at the British School of Rio de Janeiro and "The Women" by Clare Boothe Luce at Stagedoor Manor.
