Cinema is one of the creative foods of Charli XCX. This is how the title of his latest album declares it –Music, fashion, film–, on whose cover Martin Scorsese appears, and which closes with a monologue by David Cronenberg. But a figure as voracious as the author of Brat cannot be satisfied with winks, and in recent months has dedicated a considerable part of his hyperactivity to the screen: not only has he composed the songs for Wuthering Heights [Wuthering Heights], but has participated as an actress in various films and has even become the driving force behind two projects: the mockumentary The moment and Eruption, a pocket-sized drama he coprodces, cowrites, and stars in. Here, the British anti-star embodies Bethany, a woman who returns to her amulet-like city, Warsaw, to reconnect with her friend Nel, next to whom everything seems more exciting and open to possibilities that turn everything upside down, like a volcanic eruption. Pete Ohs' film presents itself proudly disheveled and with a cinephile militancy that is evident in scenes like the one where Bethany discreetly pursues Nel, a direct reference to The crazy journeys of Céline and Julie (Jacques Rivette, 1974), which Charli XCX herself points to as one of her staple films. But, however much she may want to take as a model the liberated and collaborative spirit of the cinematic tradition represented by Rivette's work, it is impossible not to perceive Erupjca as an unwitting star vehicle, an indie toy tethered to the polyhedron of one of the most fascinating pop figures of our era.

They're not always well executed, but there are many interesting ideas in them. The momentThe film presented this Saturday at the Berlinale features singer Charli XCX playing a fictionalized version of herself. This decision creates a curious tension and ambiguity, because the film draws on the singer's recent biography, but manipulates and alters it through the mechanisms of fiction. "I've spent my whole life preparing for this role, I'm very much a method actor," Charli XCX joked at the Berlinale, explaining that the film stems from the "extreme leap" she experienced when her last album, Brato, It became the album of the summer of 2024. "I went from being an artist who moved on the fringes with an almost exclusively gay audience to suddenly having a massive audience. I felt like I was losing control of something I had always been able to control, and that made me think about how we communicate art and how we communicate art and.

Primavera Sound 2025 takes place from June 5th to 7th at Parc del Fòrum, and season tickets and day tickets have been sold out for months. Not only capable of generating musical buzz, but also of creating stylistic trends and even social discourse. Supergirls For the three singers, a reference to the children's series in which three heroines – one green, one blue, and one red, three colors that also identify each of the artists – save the world.