Culto

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.

The popular Chilean cumbia band previews their new album “Chilengos” with a lively version of the hit by the Mexican star.

The historic ensemble will be presented next Friday, December 4th, at the venue on San Diego Street. Tickets are already available through the Puntoticket system.

There are three performances, on August 27, 28, and 29. Each will feature a guest actress and tickets will be on sale from 11AM on August 7 via Ticketplus.

A group of 11 films aims to become the national representative in the competition for the Best International Feature Film award. Here Gabriel Díaz, president of the Chilean Film Academy, details the voting process, and we break down which titles are contenders.

Harry Wayne Casey, the founder of KC & the Sunshine Band, talks with Culto about the origin of their classics, their unforgettable appearance at Viña 1981, and the lasting presence of a style that, half a century after their greatest hits, continues to influence the new stars of pop.

Directed by Luis Ureta and starring Claudia Cabezas, Guilherme Sepúlveda, Tito Bustamante, Ignacia Sepúlveda, and Nicolás Alaluf, the adaptation by British playwright Gary Owen reimagines Henrik Ibsen’s classic to reveal how family secrets, invisible inheritances, and power structures continue to resonate today. The production debuts on August 28 in the theater located in Lo Barnechea. Tickets available at Punto Ticket.

Inspired by her own ancestors and the memory of Ireland, the writer publishes her most personal work. Media outlets such as The New York Times and The Guardian analyze a visually impactful story that oscillates between oral legend and colonial trauma.

The English actor embodies Ormund, a member of House Hightower who rises as Rhaenyra Targaryen’s great nightmare in the third season of the HBO series. In conversation with Culto, he details his creative process and reveals which scene almost made him faint during filming. “He considers the Targaryens a lower class and sincerely believes they should not be in power,” he indicates.

The artist, one of the most important figures in pop, surprised with the announcement of a temporary retirement from public life in September, once her current Eternal Sunshine Tour ends. A decision she justified on Monday night during a show in Chicago. “Human beings need a break,” she said.