The ecological transition seems to generate less and less enthusiasm among the working class, to the point that "climate denialism" continues to grow, driven by the far right. In a courageous article, the journalist. Joan Burdeos He spoke directly about the left's failure to positively lead this fight. It's paradoxical that, while the poor and working-class are the ones who suffer the most from the consequences of climate change, they are the ones turning their backs on it. If we don't address the causes of this disaffection, it will be difficult to reverse.

A waitress recovering from an accident while finishing a Pasolini-esque documentary about heartbreak; a trap musician taking refuge in the jingles advertising; dealer turned hospital orderly and in love with a former addict hooked on the memory of a memorable night of partying. They are the four lost souls of'Breakfast with me, which opens this Thursday, the first film he directs Ivan Morales (Barcelona, ​​​​1979), known above all for his work as a playwright and theater director. With Anna Alarcón, Álvaro Cervantes, Iván Massagué and Marina Salas, Breakfast with me X-rays the emotional fragility of four characters adrift, but also their resilience and their capacity for transformation. A portrait with generational touches that Morales films with the intensity of debutants who leap into the void without looking back.