From “Annie Hall” to her final days, Diane Keaton didn’t play characters — she lived them. Her trembling voice, her nervous laughter, and her singular gaze made cinema a more human, imperfect, and real place. By Jorge Alonso Curiel HoyLunes – American actress Diane Keaton, Academy Award winner for “Annie Hall” and one of the most respected and beloved…
Read MoreLászló Krasznahorkai, New Nobel Laureate in Literature 2025
The author of Satantango and The Melancholy of Resistance represents one of the most unique and demanding voices in contemporary literature. By Jorge Alonso Curiel HoyLunes – The Hungarian writer László Krasznahorkai (Gyula, 1954) has been awarded the 2025 Nobel Prize in Literature, as announced this Thursday, October 9, by the Swedish Academy in Oslo, which praised his work…
Read MoreVithas Valencia Turia Hospital launches a Rapid and Comprehensive Breast Unit
The new service offers multidisciplinary and personalized care for the early detection and treatment of breast pathologies, especially breast cancer. Patients will be able to receive their radiological diagnosis within 72 hours. Valencia – Vithas Valencia Turia Hospital, which opened its doors last April, has launched its Breast Unit, a specialized service committed to rapid diagnosis, comprehensive care, and…
Read MoreCritical Thinking: Our Last Defense Against the Obsolescence of Thought
Between algorithms and consciousness, an urgent invitation to regain control of human thinking in the face of accelerating automation. By Claudia Benitez HoyLunes – I received a comment on last week’s article in which someone spoke to me about the importance of critical thinking and how it serves as a defense against the obsolescence of thought imposed by today’s…
Read MoreThe Soup Tureen IV: The Visit
A mother, a stranger, and a soup tureen: the invisible border between fear and hope. By Nuria Ruiz Fdez. HoyLunes – The young man stopped at the doorway, shoulders hunched, as if crossing that threshold might hurl him into an unknown abyss. Are you Lucía’s mother? he asked softly from the doorway. Margarita eyed him with suspicion: that exotic, youthful…
Read MoreA Portuguese Quinta: A Story of Immigration Told Through Subtle and Profound Silences
Director Avelina Prat embraces solidarity in this tale of a Spanish professor’s escape as he seeks to rediscover himself in Portugal. By Jorge Alonso Curiel HoyLunes – With less than three months left in 2025, and while waiting for the releases that will hit theaters until the end of December, it can already be said that this has been…
Read MoreThe Racing Heart of long COVID: POTS Silently Affects Thousands of Patients
A study from the Karolinska Institutet reveals that nearly a third of patients with long COVID develop postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS), a condition that transforms daily life and primarily affects middle-aged women. HoyLunes – Postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome, or POTS, is a condition where the heart beats abnormally fast when changing position from lying down to standing up.…
Read MoreMadrid Becomes a Living Map of European Cinema with the First Edition of CINEU
Twenty-two auteur films, awarded at Cannes, Berlin, Venice, and San Sebastián, will transform Madrid’s districts into laboratories of ideas and cultural encounters, with free admission for all audiences. By Jorge Alonso Curiel HoyLunes – Starting Thursday, October 3, Madrid will host the First European Film Showcase, CINEU, a decentralized and free-of-charge auteur cinema festival across the capital’s districts. With…
Read MoreThe Speed of Change and the Need for Critical Thinking in the Technological Era
When technology accelerates life to the point of vertigo, critical thinking becomes the only refuge against noise and immediacy. By Claudia Benitez HoyLunes – Human beings feel that reality moves too fast for our capacity to assimilate it. Probably, in every era, people have experienced life slipping through their hands and reality transforming before they could fully grasp it.…
Read MoreAbsurd Excuses I Tell Myself Not to Write (and That You’ll Surely Recognize)
Between mismatched socks and endless cups of tea, we discover how the most absurd excuses can become both the brake—and sometimes the spark—of writing. By Lidia Roselló HoyLunes – I’ll confess something: sometimes I don’t write simply because I don’t feel like it. There, I’ve said it. But the dangerous part isn’t laziness itself, it’s the highly creative excuses…
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