La ruleta de la suerte is celebrating: twenty consecutive years being one of the most successful programs on state television. It can long be considered a symbol of morning television entertainment, while also being one of the longest-running programs on the current grid.

The musician and creator Albert Pla (Sabadell, 1966) is now the presenter of Sala 30, a new program on Canal 33 that brings together artists who have at some point been linked to MACBA. A new 3Cat format whose objective, among other things, is to celebrate the 30 years of the Catalan museum.

After many weeks of boiling the pot with his arrival at La Sexta, this Tuesday the program hosted by Marc Giró premieres on the second channel of Atresmedia. Following the path of the Late show that until a few months ago he did on La 1, Giró premieres Cara al show, a weekly interview program that will always include a "reivindicative" monologue, according to the network. The godparents of the first episode, which airs from 11:00 PM, will be Estopa, who have already appeared in the program's promotions recorded inside an elevator, one of the hallmarks of the now defunct public television program that is also used in Cara al show. The new space is produced in Catalonia, specifically from Terrassa.

Since she was 15 years old, Xantal Llavina (1975) has been clear that she wants to be a journalist, but with a family of entrepreneurs, she opted to graduate in journalism and business: "I'm a humanities person and accounting was a bit complicated for me. In fact, I begged the teacher to average my grades with the theoretical exams because I would never be an accountant, only a journalist. A year later, when I was already on television, I ran into the teacher and she told me that I was right, that I wanted to be a journalist," she explains. Restless and hardworking, Llavina has ended up building a career that goes far beyond journalism.

3Cat wants to take its programs to the streets and, for this reason, has organized a whole weekend experience where viewers can see some of the public television's leading figures up close. 3Cat en Viu – the name of this special weekend – will be held on May 30 and 31 at Plaça de l'Anella Olímpica and Palau Sant Jordi in Barcelona from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. As the public television details, more than 25 activities have been organized for all audiences and there will be five stages from which more than 20 live contents will be broadcast, many related to some of the house's most popular programs, such as Polònia or the APM?The youngest ones have also been taken into account, and among the attractions of this weekend will be all the characters from the Super3 universe. Free invitations for the two days of activities will be available from May 5.

The arrival of the last quarter of the season has led different channels to question their bets in order to round off their audiences. Two of the channels where more movements are observed are La Sexta and La1, both with a more openly progressive tendency. The signing of Marc Giró by the Atresmedia group –to present a late night show titled Cara al show– has caused a chain effect and there are already half a dozen professionals identified with progressive positions who will premiere a program in the coming weeks. These are some of the upcoming additions.

After a long professional career almost always linked with Televisió de Catalunya, the communicator Mari Pau Huguet (Estopanyà, 1963) has been Recognized this March as an Emblematic Woman by the Hera association of LleidaShe has been working in the Audience Services Office for over fifteen years, but continues to participate in audiovisual projects and host many events.

On Thursday, Pablo Motos invited El Xokas to The AnthillThe character is a successful content creator on platforms like Twitch and YouTube. He is known for reacting to all kinds of news and popular debates with aggressive and controversial speeches to hook and polarize the audience. His violent, boastful, and petty rhetoric stimulates users' attention. Xokas became famous, among other outrageous things, for praising a friend's strategy for going out partying and intercepting intoxicated girls.A star" either "a fucking pro"These were some of the expressions of admiration she used to legitimize the most blatant rape culture. In fact, some of her theories about contemporary society are rooted in the most flagrant structural sexism."

Patrick Urbano has just released And you, what would you do?, the moral dilemmas program on La 2 Cat. However, his resume is more extensive and multifaceted: he is at the helm of the video game podcast Three lives, from 3Cat; he is a screenwriter forOn guardHe works for Catalunya Ràdio; is a university professor; and is a director, creative director, and screenwriter for audiovisual projects at Mediapro. We first saw him on television thanks to the program Coolhunters, which parodied trend hunters and influencers.

Toni Clapés is returning to television after eleven years. The journalist and radio host will present a new weekly comedy program on La 2 Cat. He announced it himself this Monday afternoon on the RAC1 version, which he has managed for twenty years and which He has been recognized with the Ondas award"It's an idea that a few of us came up with. I feel it's mine, I'm excited about it," said Clapés. The new program will be broadcast from El Molino in Barcelona, ​​an idea that came to her during the radio special celebrating its 25th anniversary.Barça plays on RAC1, made from this very room. At the moment, neither the presenter nor the network has specified when this new program will premiere, nor the team and collaborators who will be part of it.

Should the names and photographs of pedophiles be published? Would you report your child if you discovered a video of them bullying another student? Would you tell your child they don't inherit your genes? These and other questions will be answered on the program. And you, what would you do? Presented by Patrick Urbano, the show premieres tonight at 11:05 PM on La 2 Cat, airing weekly. The aim of this new format is to connect philosophical thought with current events.

On January 26th, a century ago, John Logie Baird, a Scottish engineer, gave the first public demonstration of television in London before members of the Royal Institution. He had built the device himself, based on a previous invention, the Nipkow disk, created in 1884 by the German Paul Nipkow. A reproduction of John Logie Baird's device can be seen at the Science Museum in London. It had low resolution and the image was small, not much larger than a modern mobile phone screen. In terms of size, in some ways, we've gone back to the beginning.

Mònica Planas (Barcelona, ​​1975) is the first guest in the 2 x 100 interview series, which we are launching in ARA. A conversation, two people talking, and an audience of one hundred readers and subscribers of the newspaper. The setting will always be the same: the rehearsal room of the Orfeó Català, in the Palau de la Música Catalana. Planas is a journalist and has worked in The morning of Catalunya Ràdio, in itThis year, 100 from TV3, in Domestic problems and sub-directed The world on RAC1with Xavier Bosch. In 2007 he began writing television criticism in Sports World And since 2010, her thoughtful, precise, and incisive articles have consistently been among the most read and discussed pieces in ARA.

A few days ago I woke up to some sad news: Spanish Radio and Television was cancelling the program Cultures 2which had been broadcast on La 2 for three years and which Tania Sarrias had presented with proven competence for the last two. A stimulating program with a feminist perspective that in its first episode declared its desire to be "the house of culture," and in which the Andalusian poet Aurora Luque christened culture as "Fertilizing ideas and harvesting beauty"

Cultures 2, Presented by Tània Sarrias on La 2, the program will disappear from the schedule on November 27. Three years after its premiere, RTVE has decided not to renew the format. The cancellation comes alongside RTVE's announcement of a "new cultural magazine" that will premiere in January 2026 to strengthen La 2's cultural offerings.

With Two meters underground, Alan Ball (Atlanta, 1957) became one of the essential figures in the renewal of television fiction, which, thanks to HBO, came to be considered high-quality culture and not just entertainment. The creator and director, winner of an Oscar for best screenplay for American Beauty, He's been in Barcelona to attend the twelfth edition of Serielizados Fest, a festival where he was the main international attraction.

"Family," "party," "fun," "hot." These are the words the actors use to describe Our house, the sitcom that Dani de la Orden and Oriol Pérez have filmed for the 3Cat platform and which premieres this Wednesday. Two friends who live together, Miqui and Èric, end up sharing an apartment with the parents of one of them, who are separated and can't stand each other. According to the directors, the concept for the series emerged more than ten years ago, after its premiere. Barcelona, ​​​​summer night"Even though I had the idea for the premise ten years ago, what it explains has now become a reality and the idea no longer seems so original," they say, referring to the current housing problem.

Betevé begins a new era with Georgina Ferri as director and with more than a dozen new additions to its lineup. This Tuesday, Barcelona's municipal television station presented its programming for this year, which includes new cultural and news programs and will begin on September 15. Ferry, who was appointed director of Betevé in December 2024, explained that the creation of the new programming schedule was carried out with the complicity of the staff thanks to a bottom-up process. "A dozen new programs have emerged, but we have forty more ideas in store," Ferri remarked, who recalled that this year the municipal media have a budget of 20 million euros.

In Nia Sanjuán's X profile bio she says, "I'd like to be a better person, but I work in television." After more than twenty years creating, writing, and directing all kinds of television formats, she admits that her ironic bio might need an update. "I think television and the mainstream Now they are much more highly regarded, especially by the younger generations. When I was a student, I looked down on television because it was associated with people who worked frivolously and in a yellow way," explains Sanjuán, who confesses that he studied audiovisual communication because "he wanted to be Jean-Luc Godard," like all his classmates. Now things have changed. "Every time I've looked for an apartment, I've seen that I've seen that I've seen that. You mention key names, like Operation Triumph, people already find you funny," he says.

It is estimated that there are approximately one million households in Catalonia with dogs, the country's most popular pets. It is no surprise, then, that programs featuring them tend to have good ratings. This is the recent case of Dog house, on RTVE, which has been one of the surprises of the summer for the public, with audiences that have consistently exceeded 10% of the screen share and have given it the leadership in prime time, despite being a low-budget format. We review this and other programs that feature dogs as protagonists (and even as recipients).