Prison according to Ana Rosa Quintana's son

Mediaset's digital platform, Mitele, has launched a video podcast hosted by Ana Rosa Quintana's son. Álvaro Rojo Quintana is a criminal lawyer by profession and runs his own law firm. He has the appearance of a young, conservative Madrid native, resembles his mother, has a more discreet manner, and an amateurish demeanor in front of the camera. During a murder trial in which Rojo was acting as the defense attorney, he met Juan Manuel Medina Andrés, the prosecution attorney and a regular contributor to television magazines. From that encounter, a personal connection was born and the idea of creating a program together has now become a reality. My days in prison These are half-hour interviews with prominent prisoners who recount their experiences behind bars. The series opens with Ángel María Villar, former president of the Spanish Football Federation, who spent ten days in prison in 2017. Former Barça president Sandro Rossell will be another guest. illustrious It's more flexible, because the rest of the interviewees aren't particularly well-known or media-savvy.

Álvaro Rojo announces at the beginning: "Your life can change in a single instant. A trial, a sentence, and suddenly everything you know disappears.They present the prison as an almost random circumstance, and they don't consider the reasons why the guests came in. They're only interested in the experience itself. My days in prison It responds to the most obvious stereotype: explaining the moment of arrest, arrival at prison, the admission protocols, the experience of the first night, the relationship with the other inmates, the quality of the food, the smells, the activities and anecdotes, the face-to-face encounters, and the emotions surrounding it. Medina Andrés, in conversation with Ángel María Villar, adds a curious nuance:"We want to make it clear that prisons are not hotels."This poor and elementary thesis demonstrates the fragility of the format. The lawyers ask questions as if they were complete neophytes in the field, a detail that doesn't speak volumes for their professional experience. They don't question or clarify relevant aspects. Villar relates that upon his admission, he was given no prescription. The lawyers themselves exude a disconcerting frivolity about the prison."What did pitjor mean, being in prison or not being able to continue the League day?It's a more morbid than informative approach. In a promo for the show, the two interviewers tell viewers that if they have to go to prison, they can always count on their services. And that better explains what we're seeing. My days in prison It seems like a sly method of advertising their legal services. However, given their limited ability to clarify circumstances and delve deeply into the subject matter and the program's topic, if you hire them, you can probably already guess where you'll end up.