Antonio Díaz, known artistically as Mago Pop, gathered producers, sponsors, and fans this Wednesday morning at a packed Teatro Victoria. The event was shrouded in mystery: the artist promised to announce several pieces of news, without giving any further clues. In a press conference featuring stars from various fields—including Aaron Paul, Leonor Watling, Paz Vega, Billy Zane, Amaia, and Michelle Rodríguez—Mago Pop unveiled his next project: a world stadium tour that will begin in 2027 at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium in Madrid. The magician appeared at the press conference through an illusionist act, accompanied by American actress and film director Helen Hunt. "It will be a tour that will last several years; my dream is to reach as many countries as possible," the illusionist revealed, who also had FC Barcelona president Joan Laporta present to explain the project. "It took Broadway for me to realize that happiness isn't the destination, but the journey. I want a project that excites me; that's the most important thing. To achieve extraordinary things, especially in the world of magic, we have to forge our own paths. To create a magic show and connect emotionally with 60,000,000 people." Díaz, who has performed in stadiums but only "doing five-minute acts," is now considering "a two-hour show that maintains its pace throughout." The magician also emphasized that "it will be the biggest investment" of his life because he wants it to be "the show of his life."

The sea is like a desert of water and, since this Sunday, it is also somewhat in mourning. The pirates of Sea and sky have finally landed after more than 1,600 performances. The final performance of the musical, which took place at the Teatre Victòria (where it premiered in 1988), is also Dagoll Dagom's farewell. the emblematic company of Joan Lluís Bozzo, Anna Rosa Cisquella and Miquel Periel. Over 50 years, and with shows like Antaviana (1979), The Mikado (1986) and Night flower (1992), Dagoll Dagom has left a profound and unforgettable mark on the history of Catalan theatre.