While the rest of the morning magazines discussed the harsh disagreements within Vox, Espejo público echoed an apparently anecdotal event. Susanna Griso stopped her conversation with Albert Rivera, who is a political analyst for the program, to ask him if he had already seen Santiago Segura's film. The former leader of Citizens replied that he had it pending. The presenter explained that Santiago Abascal had indeed gone, and had been caught leaving the cinema. "Ok Diario surprises Abascal watching Torrente, president", said the headline on screen. But that exclusive from Eduardo Inda's digital media seemed anything but a surprise. It was clearly a staged event: it reeked of a pact between Vox and Inda. A reporter with Ok Diario's microphone at the entrance of the room reported: "In a few moments, Santiago Abascal will leave the cinema after watching Torrente, president and we didn't want to miss his reaction". Immediately, Abascal appeared accompanied by a large group of men cut from the same cloth: the beard, the haircut, the clothes and the body rigidity that characterize them. The henchmen surrounded the leader of Vox, suspiciously controlling the area, and Abascal quickly approached the reporter's microphone. The supposed humor of that situation is that Santiago Segura's film parodies Vox with Torrente at the helm.

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.