Don't miss a single one
Some cultural recommendations for next week
The week that begins, with Cati Moyà
I will discover Who are the finalists of the new edition of the Pop Rock competition in the last two semifinals, which will take place on September 11 and 12 at La Movida and Es Gremi, respectively? Among the groups hoping to advance to the finals are bands such as Merak, John Sickers, Tebals, and The Ripples, projects such as Mon Joan Tiquat, and singers such as Manena and Naxisca, some of those selected from the more than ninety proposals received in this new edition of the historic music competition in search of emerging talent, which is held more than ever in cities. The final of this edition will be held at Les Voltes, where you can enjoy a live performance by the five finalists. The event will take place on Saturday, September 27, from 7 p.m.
I'll see on the big screen one of the best films of the 21st century, The invisible thread, a treatise on fascination and genius starring the extraordinary Daniel Day-Lewis and Vicky Krieps, and directed by Paul Thomas Anderson, a masterful filmmaker who is starring in one of the series currently filling CineCiutat's lineup. Tuesday, September 9, at 7:30 p.m.
I will listen Gabriel Janer Manila at the presentation of his latest novel, Gallery of Solitudes, an imaginative journey through Mallorcan identity that Quars Llibres will dissect with editor Tomeu Canyelles. Wednesday, September 10, at 6:30 p.m.
I'll check If all the positive comments circulating after the premiere ofEddingtonAri Aster's new film, part of the Atlantis series, is now in theaters. Available at Aficine theaters starting September 12th.
I will meet again with one of my favorite actresses, Robin Wright, in the new series she stars in, The brideTo the many great characters she's played, from the Princess Bride to the legendary Claire Underwood from House of Cards, to the adorable Jenny, whom Forrest Gump fell in love with, we now have a woman who senses that her son's partner is hiding a secret that could be dangerous for her family. Available Wednesday, September 10, on Amazon Prime.
The week that begins, with JA Mendiola
I will continue Going to Pollença, in the Sant Domingo cloister, to enjoy the monograph dedicated to Maurice Ravel. It will be the second of the three concerts that make up this edition, which commemorates the 150th anniversary of the French composer's birth. For the occasion, we will have the opportunity to learn a little about Ravel de Cámara. It will be with Luis María Suárez on the violin and Magí Garcías on the piano, performing, first, the Sonata No. 2 for violin and piano in G major, by Ravel, followed by Claude Debussy's Sonata for Violin and Piano in G Minor, an excellent example of a comparative analysis. Finally, Ravel's Tzigane, a rhapsody for violin and piano. Saturday, September 13 at 8 p.m.
I will recommend Go to the Trui Teatre to enjoy the always peculiar and spectacular Ara Malikian, who has made his acting style a whole genre. He will do so with his latest creation, Intruder World TourRigor and fun in equal measure. Saturday, September 13, at 6 and 9 p.m.
I will enjoy A wonderful concert with Catalan pianist Josep Colom, a maestro of maestros, who will offer an interesting mix of works by Mozart and Ravel at the Miró Foundation Auditorium in Mallorca, as part of the Deià International Music Festival. As is his custom, the encore series can be as varied as it is extensive. Friday, September 12, at 8 p.m.
I will go to the Maruja Alfaro theater, Mar y Terra to see the latest show by the Voramar Teatre company, entitled No filters, with eight actors on stage and seven short stories to reflect on the current state of the world and where it's going. Directed by Mercè Comas, Miquel Àngel Marroig, Maria Magdalena Pons, and Jaume Reus. Thursday, September 11, at 8 p.m.
I will suggest go to Manacor, in La Fornal de Espectáculos, to see the rerun of Zweig/Bernanos, two antagonistic characters—perhaps not so antagonistic—who speak about the historical moment they lived through and endured from two very different perspectives, but with a shared humanist vision that is more necessary than ever today. Written by Jaume Capó, this play tells the story of a hypothetical encounter between these two great figures of literary history during their Brazilian exile. Starring Óscar Intente and Joan Gomila, and directed by Frederic Roda. Sunday, September 14, at 7 p.m.