After weeks of anti-promotion, with no interviews, trailers, or press screenings, the premiere this Friday of Torrente, president The veil of secrecy surrounding the sixth installment of the saga created by Santiago Segura has suddenly been torn away. The new adventures of the sleazy pseudo-policeman definitively embrace the parody of current political events that was already hinted at in the allusions to the Trial of 1968. Torrente: Operation Eurovegas (2014), but this time with the Spanish far right as the main target. Segura turns his character into an unexpected candidate for the rising party Nox, a fictional version of Vox that takes advantage of Torrente's offensive and politically incorrect rhetoric to climb in the polls.

Girona lags behind in green energy investment. Unlike other regions of Catalonia, the Girona district has no operational wind farms and only about ten functioning photovoltaic installations. However, both the Catalan government (Generalitat) and the Ministry for Ecological Transition are currently processing over 200 renewable energy projects that are expected to be implemented in the coming years. Many of these future wind and solar farms have generated controversy, facing opposition from residents and town councils in small villages. Citizens have united in various protest platforms, and last week, more than 40 Girona town councils joined forces to voice their discontent to the Catalan government's delegation. They all reiterate that, despite being in favor of a green transition, the projects planned for their area are "oversized," will damage "the natural environment," and regret that they were designed "without considering the opinions of local communities."

There are many ways to ride a bike, and pedaling can also become a driving force for change. After a weekend in which the world's largest gravel cycling event, The Traka, debuted in Girona with the grand challenge of measuring 560 km and almost 10,000 meters of elevation gain in just over a day, a 28-year-old Valencian novel editor living in Girona is setting out to take on a similar challenge this weekend. Álvaro Muñoz will exchange his editing skills for his great hobby: road cycling. On May 9, he will leave Girona and ride 600 km in two days to his hometown of Torrent (Valencian Country) to raise funds for an organization that works with young people at risk of social exclusion and is still affected by the consequences of the DANA (Driving Disability Act).