There are many movies I haven't seen. To give you an idea of the magnitude of the tragedy, until confinement I hadn't seen Dirty dancing (what a marvel) nor Pretty woman. I wanted to take advantage of this series of articles to efficiently fill some of my cinematic gaps. In an era of massive audiovisual supply and absolute atomization of channels, I cure my FOMO on deferral. This week I saw Terminator for the first time and these are my notes:

There are many movies I haven't seen. To give you an idea of the magnitude of the tragedy, until confinement I hadn't seen Dirty dancing (what a marvel) nor Pretty woman. I wanted to take advantage of this series of articles to effectively fill some of my cinematic gaps. In an era of massive audiovisual supply and absolute atomization of channels, I cure my FOMO in deferred. This week I saw E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial for the first time and these are my notes:

The book we are reviewing here was to be titled There has to be a better way to do this, that the author, comedian Maria Rovira (Barcelona, 1990), he says it's a mantra that accompanies him. But that title fell in favor of Garland, which according to the dictionary of the Institute of Catalan Studies is a chain of flowers, of braided foliage, that is hung as an ornament; and whoever says flowers, says banners or whatever. It is based on this idea of a string of memories and thoughts that we must read this book, which bears the subtitle "Words, losses and other celebrations".