I interviewed Kim Díaz on a Friday at his cocktail bar, Muticlub (Córcega, 318), which has a sign on the door stating that only people over 40 are allowed inside. This is the first sign of Kim's sense of humor, as he celebrates the twentieth anniversary of the bar that has given him worldwide fame, Bar Mut (c. Pau Claris, 192), which is located directly across from the bar. We took the photos at Bar Mut, and ARA photographer Pere Virgili photographed him in iconic corners of the bar. Every table was snapped up, like the one by the piano, which is perhaps "the table where the most loving couples have sat," he says. The menu offers many attractions, but I choose two: the rice dishes and the suquet de muelle. And, of course, reservations are essential.

Max (Bobby Cannavale) is angry at the world. The protagonist ofAn unexpected function He is divorced from Jenna (Rose Byrne), lives with his father (Robert De Niro) because he has not succeeded as a comedian. stand-up and has an eleven-year-old son named Ezra on the autism spectrum. Although his profession helps him relieve his frustration, jokes and irony aren't enough to understand his son's needs. Inspired by his experiences as the father of an autistic boy, Spiridakis speaks not about the disorder itself, but about the bonds between parents and children. His story begins when, after a series of incidents that separate Max from his son by court order, the protagonist takes Ezra on a road trip. Of all the possible decisions, this is one of the worst, Goldwyn and Spiridakis aren't afraid to show the dark side of a desperate character.

Cannes's power to attract Hollywood stars was once again evident when this Wednesday's festival lineup featured Robert De Niro, Quentin Tarantino, and Tom Cruise, all of whom are leading figures for various reasons. The most veteran, De Niro, who received the honorary Palme d'Or on Tuesday at the festival's opening, offered a talk led by French photographer JR, a curious choice that became clearer when JR explained that he's been working with De Niro for years on a documentary about the actor's relationship with his father, the painter Robert De Niro, who died in 1976 and whose studio his son has kept intact all these years. "I'm doing it for myself and especially for my children. I want them to know who their grandfather was," the actor explained.

We must recognize the Cannes Film Festival's ability to create moments redolent of film history. the conviction for sexual assault against Gérard Depardieu, the French festival began this Tuesday with a tribute to another actor, surely the most important in modern American cinema: Robert De Niro, who had never received an award at Cannes, an error that the festival has corrected with the honorary Palme d'Or awarded to De Niro by another great actor, Leonardo DiCaprio Lumière.

Netflix has released Zero Day (Day zero), a series that is being sold as the new crown jewel of the Netflix catalogue. It is logical: it has Robert De Niro playing the role of a revered former president of the United States. Following the most basic codes of thriller, the action starts in half nothing, with the star protagonist trying to open a safe in a hurry while someone violently knocks on the door to enter his office. An exciting start that, minutes later, we will see that it deflates. But they have already given us the first shock.

The disaster genre has periodically performed well at the box office. It is also a type of fiction that usually works well on the small screen, especially if there is some kind of relationship, however slight, with current events. In this sense, the miniseries Day zero, which arrives this Thursday on Netflix, has many chances of becoming the protagonist of conversations among groups of friends and coworkers, especially among conspiracy fans. In the platform's new production, Robert De Niro plays a former president of the United States who agrees to lead a commission to investigate a massive cyber attack that has brought the country to collapse for a few hours, in addition to causing numerous deaths. The great fear of the American government is that this attack, of unknown origin, could happen again soon, as they have threatened those responsible for it anonymously.