Bourdain before being Bourdain: what critics think about the movie about the iconic chef

Bourdain before being Bourdain: what critics think about the movie about the iconic chef

Tony, the film by Canadian Matt Johnson, revolves around a summer in the 70s when the writer and head chef was a cocky young man who went through a series of transformative experiences. Starring Dominic Sessa in the lead role and Antonio Banderas as his mentor, the film has just premiered amid high expectations in the United States and has sparked enthusiastic reviews in the specialized press.

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Miguel Tapia: “I have been told to write a book about Los Prisioneros, but it wouldn’t be successful: my book wouldn’t spread bad vibes”

Miguel Tapia: “I have been told to write a book about Los Prisioneros, but it wouldn’t be successful: my book wouldn’t spread bad vibes”

The former drummer of the trio was on the program Viernes de Culto previewing the show with which he will celebrate the 40 years of the essential Pateando Piedras. He says it is difficult to invite Jorge González to the event, but that his current relationship with him is good. He also reviews some stories of the trio: his role as the band’s soothsayer – “I saw the group’s betrayals,” he says – and how concerned they were about the Chilean reality since they were children with their former bandmates. “In Chilean words, we were super lazy,” he jokes.

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Matt Smith: “My main interest with Daemon Targaryen has been for him to be the worst version of himself”

Matt Smith: “My main interest with Daemon Targaryen has been for him to be the worst version of himself”

A key part of House of the Dragon since its origins, the English actor has no interest in deciding whether his character is a villain or an antihero. “That is something others will have to figure out,” he points out in this interview with Culto, where he discusses the close relationship with his role and analyzes the main milestones of the third season, which ends this Sunday the 9th on HBO and HBO Max.

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Children's Day: 10 novels that capture the magic, pain, and wonder of childhood and youth

Children’s Day: 10 novels that capture the magic, pain, and wonder of childhood and youth

On the occasion of the upcoming Children’s Day, literature offers a privileged mirror to look at those decisive stages of life. From timeless fables to raw tales of adolescence, these ten novels explore the innocence, rebellion, emotional awakening, and resilience of those still discovering the world. A journey through classics and contemporary works that remind us why growing up remains one of the great human adventures.

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