For those of us who forged our cinephilia between the 1980s and 1990s, looking back on that past with nostalgia is an unavoidable temptation. And it is precisely this idealized vision that originates and at the same time promotes Stray bullet, the new film by Darren Aronofsky, which set the action of the film in 1998, just the year in which the Brooklyn filmmaker became known with the stylized and paranoid Pine. Now, with his new love letter to a bygone, untamed New York, Aronofsky invites the viewer to remember a Hollywood in which original stories and unpredictable characters mattered more than the sheen of digital effects, an era of films that weren't afraid to delve into the catacombs of social life and the spirit. Thus, when Aronofsky explains to Stray bullet the descent into hell of an immature and alcoholic bartender, it is difficult not to remember those golden years of American cinema in which directors like David Fincher or Paul Thomas Anderson took advantage of the push of the cinema of Quentin Tarantino and the Coen brothers.

This summer, Zoë Kravitz's love life has been making headlines. A few days ago, the American media reported that the chemistry between the actress and American actor Austin Butler, his co-star in the film Caught stealing, of Darren Aronofsky, it was becoming increasingly evident and pointed to the possibility that they had begun a relationship. But this week there was a change of course in the story, after Kravitz was recorded walking through Rome with British singer Harry Styles.

The musical already said it Grease, with the song Summer Nights: Summer love is swift and sometimes lethal. No one escapes the feverish crushes that come with days when temperatures rise and responsibilities diminish, not even celebrities. Celebrities are like the rest of us, and they also experience summer loves that seem like they're meant to last forever, but which often end up falling apart. We review some of the most talked-about summer loves in pop culture.