They were young, beautiful, and very famous, and their love story ended tragically. John F. Kennedy Jr., son of President John F. Kennedy, and his wife, Carolyn Bessette, were one of the most iconic couples in the United States in the 1990s, representing the spirit of a prosperous era before the attack on the Twin Towers. However, the interest they generated was their downfall. The ups and downs of that relationship now come to the small screen through the miniseries "Love story: John F. Kennedy Jr. & Carolyn Bessette, a new project by Ryan Murphy that will explore great love stories and can be seen starting this Friday on Disney+.

The César González-Bueno's resignation His appointment as CEO of Banc Sabadell, just after successfully avoiding a takeover bid from BBVA, took everyone by surprise. "It was now or in a year, and now was a good time because nobody expected it; therefore, we left no room for speculation," the executive said, satisfied, at a press conference this Friday. This change has marked the week of executive reshuffles, but Desigual is also losing one of its key figures, and Deloitte Spain will have a new president in June. These are the most notable appointments of the week:

Zootopia 2 load with a weight that the first part It lacked the need to live up to that wonderful, unexpected, and monstrous Disney production; not just for visual grandiosity—though that too—but for narrative ingenuity. That relentless script, stringing gag after gag and daring to address prejudice without patronizing, remains the inevitable point of comparison. The sequel, in a very respectable decision, tones down the festive tone to offer a more mature reading: where there was once euphoria, there is now prudence.

There are series that are bad, and then there are All those required by law (All's fair), on Disney+. A melodrama about lawyers so grotesque that it grabs your attention in the opening scenes. Then it leaves you indifferent. It's a new production by Ryan Murphy (Nip/Tuck, Glee, American Horror Story...), which takes its brand to the extreme, to the point of excess. Kim Kardashian's involvement as an executive producer, in addition to being one of the lead actresses, may be related to this vulgar excess. The series features stars like Naomi Watts, Glenn Close, Teyana Taylor, and Sarah Paulson, which might be misleading when considering the show, but the only thing that justifies their presence in this overblown drama is that they were paid an obscene amount of money and deemed it worthwhile.

Sir David Attenborough opens his documentary Ocean with a sentence: "After almost a century on this planet, I now understand that the most important place is not the land but the sea." He says this from the sand of an Atlantic Ocean beach and, with his ability to listen, tells us about the mysteries that have historically surrounded the seabed. "We live in the era of the greatest oceanic discoveries. For many of us, the marine world remains dark, feared, and dangerous, far from our sight and, without a doubt, beyond our imagination," says Attenborough, who reminds us that humankind has explored other planets more than the ocean floor.

This August, the franchiseAlienmakes the definitive leap to the small screen and, for the first time, brings its terror to our planet.Alien: Planet Earth, a new production set in the universe created more than four decades ago by Ridley Scott, premieres this Wednesday, August 13 on Disney+ with the first two episodes. The rest, up to the eight episodes of the season, will arrive weekly every Wednesday. It is the first non-animated series in the saga, with Noah Hawley, director of Fargo, at the helm and Scott as executive producer.

The fourth season of The Bear (Disney+) drives voracious consumption. It's helped by the optimal episode length and the desire to get to the episode, which, by tradition, each season offers a double dose of fiction that takes us to the emotional core of the series. Because from that unsurpassed and famous Christmas celebration in the second season, you know that the ensemble show is guaranteed with a masterful script and production. The Bear is much more than the story told in the text. It's everything implicit in the silences, glances, and close-ups. If you haven't even started the first season, summer is a great time to test yourself with this pressure-cooker series. Choose the coolest hours to try it, because the drama raises the temperature and your heart rate. If you've devoured the first three seasons and ended up saturated with the Berzattos, give them another chance because all the characters are making a great effort to transform and can't stay halfway through their evolution. And if you've already devoured the last season and are longing for the fifth to premiere, you might be eager to share your thoughts.

On Sunday afternoon a girl fell overboard from the cruise ship Disney Dream while the boat was returning to Fort Lauderdale, Florida, after a four-day trip. Her father didn't hesitate to jump into the water to rescue her. The man managed to reach his daughter, and the two remained at sea for 20 minutes until crew members rescued them with an emergency boat.

We think that with Trump's antics we're rediscovering America, the one hidden behind the illusions of the Democratic Party and Hollywood, but perhaps we're discovering our own limits. What has shocked me most in recent months hasn't been the antics of the POTUS or his eccentric mentor, Elon Musk, but the general public's boycott of Disney's new film, Snow WhiteThe rerun no longer tells us how values have changed since 1937, but how many more changes in values we can tolerate. Because now it's not Trump who's proposing a regression: now it's the public itself. And what worries me most is that I, possibly, include myself.

We think that with Trump's antics we're rediscovering America, the one hidden behind the illusions of the Democratic Party and Hollywood, but perhaps we're discovering our own limits. What has shocked me most in recent months hasn't been the antics of the POTUS or his eccentric mentor, Elon Musk, but the general public's boycott of Disney's new film, Snow WhiteThe rerun no longer tells us how values have changed since 1937, but how many more changes in values we can tolerate. Because now it's not Trump who's proposing a regression: now it's the public itself. And what worries me most is that I, possibly, include myself.

Marvel's lives are endless. Proof of this are the multiple series that can be found on the Disney+ platform. The latest release to join the service's catalog is Daredevil. Born again, a new version of the blind vigilante's adventures after the series that Netflix made in 2015 and that had three seasons. In fact, Daredevil was the first Marvel character to have his own series in the world of streaming.

When looking back at the film listings of the last few months, romantic comedy is not the standout. The only recent exception would surely be Anyone but you, a return to the style of films that became popular in the 90s and that was a huge box office success (it has been available on Movistar Plus+ for months now). However, in general there are few other romantic comedy options if we want to enjoy it on the big screen. The reality is that this genre has become strong on platforms, where it is increasingly common to find series and films made directly for streaming of a romantic nature. Korea is one of the audiovisual markets most accustomed to this genre, but on the platforms we also find options from the United Kingdom, France, Australia or Italy.

Paradise is a series with a mystery within a mystery. In the first episode of the new proposal by Dan Fogelman and Sterling K. Brown, creator and protagonist respectively of This is us, we are introduced to the main character, Xavier Collins, a member of the secret service, in his morning routine in a seemingly typical American suburban neighborhood. Collins works for the young president of the United States, Cal Bradford (James Marsden). When he arrives at the ruler's house that same morning, he finds him murdered in the bedroom. While an investigation is launched to find out who is behind the assassination, a series of flashbacks They place us in the past of the protagonists to explain, among many other things, the relationship of loyalty between the president and his protector.

September also kicks off the school year on television, although the premieres never stop. This month sees the arrival of some of the platforms' most powerful offerings, which in many cases choose to premiere new seasons of established titles. Let's take a look back at some of September's most interesting series.