Turning point on Pasapalabra. The Antena 3 contest will experience a historic and not particularly happy night this Thursday: it will definitively say goodbye to the rosco, the popular final test that allows contestants to access the large cash prize. The elimination is due to the ruling from late May by the Supreme Court which confirmed that the test is part of a work protected by intellectual property and that its ownership belongs to the Dutch company MC&F and not ITV, the production company that licenses the broadcast rights of the contest to Antena 3. The judicial decision implies that the channel cannot broadcast the rosco. Furthermore, to comply with the ruling, Antena 3 has also had to remove from its online platform, Atresplayer, the episodes of the contest in which the test appears, a total of 1,540 episodes.

The Lux Tour is arguably Rosalía's most ambitious tour to date. Everything is meticulously planned, including the wardrobe. Now that the singer has begun the North American leg of the tour, she has decided to make changes to some of the outfits she wears, and the novelties have come from Jonathan Anderson, creative director of Dior, who has designed four exclusive looks for her, which were already seen at the concert she gave in Boston. The French house has shared several videos on Instagram showing the creative process and allowing us to see Rosalía trying on the outfits she will wear in the concerts she still has to perform. It should be remembered that since 2024 Rosalía has been a global ambassador for Dior.

In Pride and Prejudice, by Jane Austen, Mary Bennet is the overlooked and often ridiculed sister of the main protagonist, Elizabeth. In fact, Mary is a minor character who, in the book, does not have a plot of her own with substance, beyond being the butt of jokes when she decides to sing at social gatherings. But in The Other Bennet Sister, the miniseries that Movistar Plus + premieres this Tuesday, the introverted girl becomes the protagonist of the story: tired of being her mother's whipping boy, who always finds an excuse to belittle her, she decides to forge her own path and make decisions for herself. When all her sisters get married, she leaves the family home and moves to London to live with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner.

Hacks, one of the most critically acclaimed comedies of recent years, recently aired its finale. In principle, from now on anyone who wants to rewatch the series will be able to do so through the HBO Max platform, which has broadcast it since its beginnings. A few weeks ago, however, the creators of the comedy, Lucia Aniello, Paul W. Downs, and Jen Statsky, expressed their distrust regarding storage on streaming services and advocated for a return to physical media, specifically DVDs. They argue that in a time of high volatility in the audiovisual sector – with mergers like that of Warner Bros. and Paramount – it is more reliable to have a physical copy than one in the cloud, which is why they would like to bring out a complete edition of the series on DVD. The project of releasing a box set with the DVDs of all seasons, as was done years ago, is for now just an illusion in the hearts of the three creators.

Following a personal experience – the arduous task of getting rid of some of your belongings when you move house – Maria Andrés, 27, and her family launched Pompina Home Reborn, a company with which they aim to redefine what it means to empty a home. After carrying out an extensive inventory, for three days, they organize markets open to the public within the property itself and offer the opportunity to buy furniture or objects that the owner of the flat does not want or cannot take with them. Andrés explains that in the process of emptying flats, they have found items they didn't even know what they were, such as an antique stereoscope, an optical instrument that became very popular in the late 19th century and allows you to view flat photographs in three dimensions.

3Cat's broadcast of the consecration of the Jesus tower of the Sagrada Família this Wednesday left many viewers stunned. Who is behind this television spectacle more akin to cinema? The realization of the event was handled by Paulí Subirà, who has a very long professional career in this field. Subirà already directed the television coverage of Pope Benedict XVI's visit to the Sagrada Família in 2010 and has also been in charge of programs such as La nit al dia, FAQS and the electoral specials, among many other productions.

In this chapter we talk about Primavera Sound and the most recent 'Papa Sound'. "And is this news?" is the question we often see in the comments of news about gossip magazines and pop culture. And, obviously, they are not news that occupy the front pages of newspapers, but they are issues that we often discuss with friends or family around a table or at the bar counter. And this is what we do in this podcast: move to a venue to review some social chronicle news that serve not only to keep up with the most outstanding gossip, but also to talk about love, friendship or breakups.

The list of Netflix's most-watched series always brings surprises, and in recent days, the British miniseries The witness has unexpectedly climbed to the top of the rankings. The three-episode production, currently the most-watched series on the platform in Spain (titled El testigo and without Catalan subtitles), focuses on the real case of Rachel Nickell's murder, who in 1992 was stabbed in a park in southwest London while walking with her two-year-old son, the sole witness to the events. The story has a Catalan connection: the victim's partner and son, André and Alex Hanscombe, currently live in Catalonia, where they moved to escape the media harassment they suffered during the investigation of the case.

Relationships between two people with a large age difference often become a topic of debate. If the two people in question are your best friend and your daughter, the dilemma about the suitability of the relationship becomes very real. This is what happens to the protagonist of Alice & Steve, the dramatic comedy that Disney+ premieres on Monday, June 8, and which focuses on a lifelong friendship that is almost mortally wounded when he gets involved with her 26-year-old daughter.

Primavera Sound 2026 began on Thursday with rain as an unwanted guest. And it ended on Saturday with a very different guest: American singer Olivia Rodrigo. One of the festival directors, Gabi Ruiz, had announced on Thursday on RAC1 that there would be a top-level artist whose surname began with the letter R. "A Halland," he said, citing the Norwegian Manchester City player. Finally, the name of the artist in question, the hidden card, was announced on Saturday at half past six in the afternoon, when rumors were already circulating because the artist herself had shared a photograph in which she appeared as a vip spectator of Friday's show by The Cure at Primavera Sound.

After the storm comes the calm, they say, but also laments, anger, criticism, understanding, and resignation, often all at once. After the rain and wind wiped out a large part of Thursday's headliners at Primavera Sound, on Friday there was a great desire to enjoy a good day of concerts and to discuss the situation that left Massive Attack, Doja Cat, and Bad Gyal out of the festival. The warmth of the sun on a breezy afternoon was also celebrated as a victory, and doubts were shared about how the refunds for Thursday's tickets would be handled. The festival management announced that on Monday the "refund operation will be detailed", which will only be made to people who bought a ticket for Thursday – which cost 150 euros – and not to those who purchased a pass for the entire festival – priced at up to 390 euros.

To my surprise and during a concert, Rigoberta Bandini, the artistic alias of Paula Ribó, has announced an important personal update: she is expecting her second child. The singer made the news public while performing at the Las Noches del Botánico festival in Madrid. "There was a moment in the show when I didn't know whether to say it or not, but I'm not alone doing this show," said Bandini, touching her belly as the audience erupted in applause.

Nausicaa Bonnín (Barcelona, 1985) is waiting to do the interview with ARA reading Garlanda, Maria Rovira's book, who confesses it's making her die of laughter. Dedicated to the world of acting from a very young age – she went on stage before she was ten – she conveys a sense of someone grounded, without airs and with great naturalness. This Sunday she premieres 33 días on Atresplayer, the first fiction series born from Carles Porta's factory and based on the case of Brito and Picatoste. Bonnín plays the Mossos d'Esquadra investigator in charge of the case.

Cape Fear is not exactly a new story: besides being based on a book –The Executioners by John MacDonald from 1957–, it has been adapted twice for the cinema. The first time was in 1962, starring Gregory Peck and Robert Mitchum, and the second in 1991, with a film directed by Martin Scorsese and starring Robert De Niro. Now this psychological horror story makes the leap to television with AppleTV's series Cape Fear, starring Javier Bardem, Amy Adams, and Patrick Wilson. The fiction premieres on the platform this Friday.

The French-Iranian illustrator and filmmaker Marjane Satrapi has died at the age of 56, as communicated by her family to the AFP agency. Satrapi had withdrawn from public life months prior due to the death of her husband, producer and actor Mattias Ripa, who died on April 8, 2025. "Marjane Satrapi died of sadness just over a year after the death of Mattias Ripa, her husband and the love of her life," states the press release made public by the illustrator's family, which does not specify the cause of death.

A building as iconic as the Sagrada Família and an architect as relevant as Antoni Gaudí were bound to make their way onto television. Mostly, the approach to the temple and its creator has been through documentary productions such as Sagrada família, el repte de Gaudí, a Sense ficció from 2022, or Objectiu Sagrada Família, an eight-episode documentary series from Betevé. The basilica has also been of interest to international non-fiction productions, such as the chapter dedicated to it by the BBC program The Travel Show, which is currently not available on platforms within our reach. But Gaudí and his work have also had appearances in fiction. We review three of the most notable ones.

In this chapter we will talk about Bad Bunny, his selfie with Salvador Illa, his snub to Shakira and Kylie Minogue. "And is this news?" is the question we often see in comments on articles about gossip magazines and pop culture. And, obviously, they are not news that occupy newspaper front pages, but they are issues that we often discuss with friends or family around a table or at the bar counter. And this is what we do in this podcast: move to a venue to review some social chronicle news that serve not only to keep up with the most prominent gossip, but also to talk about love, friendship or breakups.

The heat has already arrived, but the platforms do not lose the illusion that we spend time on the sofa and in front of the screen. Among the attractions of the June series offer, we find Javier Bardem revisiting a classic film title, a new heroine emerging from the world of Jane Austen, and more dragons from George R.R. Martin.

There are series that can be defined by their plot, but there are others that are defined by the mood they generate. Leonard and Hungry Paul, a small British-Irish gem arriving on Tuesday on Filmin (available in VOSCat), belongs to this latter category. "We wanted it to be a series that was like a hug, that the viewer felt they were in a slightly magical, but not too magical, world. That it was an interesting and pleasant world," explains to ARA Andrew Chaplin, who has directed the series based on the book by Rónán Hession (the novel has only been published in Spanish by Alpha Decay). In a way, the series' tone links it to other happy comedies like, for example, Somebody Somewhere, on HBO Max.

Gentrification, occupation and housing crisis are just some of the themes that Ravalejar touches on, a 100% Barcelona series that is now available on HBO Max after its run at the Berlin festival. The fiction, which will be shown on 3Cat later, is inspired by the family history of its creator, Pol Rodríguez, who saw his parents lose their restaurant, Can Lluís, due to an investment fund. In Ravalejar, the protagonists are the owners of Can Mosques, a centenarian restaurant in the Raval whose continuity is threatened by the appearance of a fund that wants to evict them from the building where they are located. Enric Auquer (Rupià, 1988) plays the son who is capable of crossing all limits to save his parents' business. Pol Rodríguez also directs the series alongside Isaki Lacuesta.