There are bars that are much more than just an establishment serving drinks and food. This is the case of the Salt Theater Bar, which, in recent years, has become a true social attraction where, alongside the theater's regular programming, all kinds of cultural and popular events are organized. In the backyard during the summer months, or in the small interior room decorated with tables and chairs in a cabaret-style setting, stand-up comedy nights, concerts, DJs, book presentations, and exhibitions are scheduled every week, often to sold-out audiences. All of this has revitalized a Salta space steeped in history and has consolidated a local audience that had been missing something like this. It's no longer just the bar. where people have a drink on performance days, but over time it has established itself as a place with a life of its own, complementing and enriching the cultural drinks at the Teatre de Salt. Throughout this month of September, before the whirlwind of Peak seasonThe bar has even created its own festival, the Random, with about twenty activities.

Football is the background landscape, more or less overwhelming depending on the chapter, of the book The pass to space (Destino, 2025), by the screenwriter and comedian Manel Vidal (Salt, 1989). These are "partial memoirs," "things I wanted to tell about football," which complete the profile of a man whose resume includes the podcast The cassock and the RAC1 program The competition, among others, in addition to a troubled stint at TV3. Vidal speaks to ARA on the terrace of the Can Déu Civic Center, in the Barcelona neighborhood of Les Corts.