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doormouseetcappendix · 4 years

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Afro-Futurist Reading List Vol 2.

Afro Futurism Reading List Vol 1:

Afro Futurism Reading List Vol 2:

Black Speculative Fiction Breakdown by Genre

African Fantasy (early myths and fables from the continent): Forest Of A Thousand Deamons: A Hunter's Saga by Daniel O. Fagunwa The Palm Wine Drinkard by Amos Tutuola My Life In The Bush Of Ghosts by Amos Tutuola Simbi and the Satyr of the Dark Jungle by Amos Tutuola The Brave African Huntress by Amos Tutuola Feather Woman of the Jungle by Amos Tutuola Ajaiyi and his Inherited Poverty by Amos Tutuola The Witch-Herbalist of the Remote Town by Amos Tutuola

Utopia (alternate histories written during the jim crow & antebellum eras): Blake Or The Huts Of Africa by Martin Delany Imperium In Imperio by Sutton E Griggs Light Ahead For The Negro Edward A Johnson One One Blood by Pauline Hopkins Black No More by George Shuyler Lord Of The Sea by MP Sheil

Space Opera (far future sci fi worlds of interplanetary travel): Nova by Samuel R Delany Stars In My Pocket Like Grains Of Sand by Samuel R. Delany Binti Trilogy by Nnedi Okorafor An Unkindness Of Ghosts by Rivers Solomon Midnight Robber by Nalo Hopkinson Rayla 2122 Series by Ytasha Womack Trouble On Triton by Samuel R. Delany Babel 17 by Samuel R Delany Empire Star by Samuel R Delany The Galaxy Game by Karen Lord The Best Of All Possible Worlds by Karen Lord Ancient Ancient by Klini Iburu Salaam Escaping Exodus by Nicky Drayden Ascension: Tangled Axon by Jacqueline Koyanagi Teleportality by T Cisco Nadine's Bible Seris by T Lindsey-Billingsley Nigerians In Space Series by Deji Bryce Olukotun

Aliens (alien encounters): Lilith's Brood Trilogy by Octavia Butler Lagoon by Nnedi Okorafor Rosewater Trilogy by Tade Thompson The Lesson by Cadwell Turnbell The Wave by Walter Mosley

Dystopia (oppressive futures and realities): Friday Black by Nana Kwame Adjie Brenyah Riot Baby by Tochi Onyebuchi War Girls Series by Tochi Onyebuchi Sunshine Patriots by Bill Campbell Gunmen's Peace by Milton J Davis Dragon Variation by T Cisco

Experimental (literary tricksters): The Ravicka Series by Renee Gladman The Freedom Artist by Ben Okri The Structure Of Dante's Hells by LeRoi Jones The House Of Hunger by Dumbudzo Marachera Black Sunlight By Dumbudzo Marachera Yellow Back Radio Broke Down by Ishmaeel Reed The Last Days Of Louisiana Red by Ishmaeel Reed The Sellout by Paul Beatty Koontown Killing Kaper by Bill Campbell The African Origin Of UFOs by Anthony Joseph Quantum Black Futurism(Theory & Practice Volume 1) by Rasheeda Philips by Rasheeda Philips Spacetime Collapse: From The Congo to Carolinas Spacetime Collapse II: Community Futurisms by Rasheeda Philips consent not to be a single being trilogy by Fred Mot

Post-Apocalyptic (worlds falling apart): The Purple Cloud by MP Shiel Dhalgren by Samuel R Delany The Parable Series by Octavia Butler Brown Girl In The Ring by Nalo Hopkinson

Dying Earth (far future post-apocalyptic worlds + magic):

The Broken Earth Trilogy by NK Jemisin The Einstien Intersection by Samuel R. Delany The Jewels Of Aptor by Samuel R. Delany The Fall Of The Towers Trilogy by Samuel R. Delany Who Fears Death by Nnedi Okorofor The Book Of Phoenix by Nnededi Okorofor The Prey Of Gods by Nicky Drayden

Alternate History (alternate timelines and what-ifs): Mumbo Jumbo by Ishmael Reed Everfair by Nisi Shawl The Underground Railroad by Colson Whitehead The Water Dancer by Ta-Nehisi Coates The Insh'Allah Series by Steven Barnes Ring Shout by P Djelia Clark A Dead Djinn In Cairo by P Djelia Clark The Black God's Drum by P Djelia Clark Washington Black by Esi Edugyan Pimp My Airship: A Naptown By Airship Story by Maurice Beaudice The Dream Of Perpetual Motion by Dexter Palmer Pym by Matt Johnson, Dread Nation Series by Justina Ireland From Here to Timbuktu by Milton J Davis

High Fantasy (magical kindoms and high adventures): The Neveryorn Series by Samuel R. Delany Black Leapard Red Wolf by Marlon James The Deep by Rivers Solomon & Clipping Imaro Series by Charles R. Saunders The Children Of Blood & Bone by Tomi Adeyemi The Children Of Virtue & Vengeance by Tomi Adeyemi The Sorcerer Of The Wildeeps by Kai Ashai Washington A Taste Of Honey by Kai Ashai Washington Beasts Made Of Night Series by Tochi Onyebuchi A Place Of Nights: War & Ressurection by Oloye Karade, Woman Of The Woods: A Sword & Soul Epic by Milton J Davis Temper by Nicky Drayden They Fly At Ciron by Samuel R. Delany Anansi Boys by Neil Gaiman The House Of Discarded Dreams by Etakterina Sedia

Magic Realism (literary naturalism with surreal, dreamlike, and mythic imagery): The Echo Tree & Other Stories by Henry Dumas The Kingdom Of This World by Alejo Carpentier General Sun My Brother by Jacques Stephen Alexis The Famished Road Series by Ben Okri The New Moon's Arms by Nalo Hopkinson The Salt Roads by Nalo Hopkinson Montaro Caine by Sydney Portier Mama Day by Gloria Naylor Redemption In Indigo by Karen Lord Mem by Bethany C Morrow

Urban Fantasy (modern citybound fantasy): The City We Became by NK Jemisin Sister Mine by Nalo Hopkinson The Chaos by Nalo Hopkinson The Intuitionist by Colson Whitehead Blue Light By Walter Mosley Fire Baptized by Kenya Wright

Time Travel (stories unstuck in time): Kindred by Octavia Butler Version Control by Dexter Palmer Recurrence Plot by Rasheedah Phillips

Horror (nightmare, terrors, and hauntings): Beloved by Toni Morisson African Immortals by Tananarivue Due Fledgling by Octavia Butler The Gilda Stories by Jewelle Gomez Lakewood by Meggan Giddings The Ballad Of Black Tom by Victor Lavalle Lovecraft Country by Matt Ruff The Changeling by Victor Lavealle Zone One by Colson Whitehead The Between by Tananarive Due The Good House by Tananarive Due Ghost Summers: Stories by Tananarive Due Unhollowed Graves by Nunzo Onho Catfish Lullaby by AC Wise

Young Adult (books for young adults): Akata Witch Series by Nnedi Okorofor Zarah The Windseeker & The Shadow Speaker by Nnedi Okorofor Long Juju Man by Nnedi Okorofor Ikenga by Nnedi Okorofor Tristan Strong Series by Kwame Mbalia A Song Below Water by Bethany C Morrow Daughters Of Nri by Reni K. Amayo A River Of Royal Blood by Amanda Joy 47 by Walter Mosley

Comics (graphic storytelling) George Herriman Library: Krazy & Ignatz (1919-1921) by George Herriman The Boondocks Complete Collection by Aaron Mcgruder Birth Of A Nation by Aaron Mcgrudger, Reginald Hudlin, & Kyle Baker Prince Of Cats by Ronald Wimberly Concrete Park by Erika Alexander & Tony Puryear Incognegro Series by Matt Johnson Your Black Friend & Other Stories by Ben Passmore Bttm Fdrs Ezra Clayton Daniels & Ben Passmore Sports Is Hell is Ben Passmore LaGuardia by Nnedi Okorofor & Tana Ford Bread & Wine: An Erotic Tale Of New York by Samuel R Delany & Mia Wolff Empire by Samuel R Delany & Howard Chaykin Excellence by Brandon Thomas Bitteroot by David F Walker, Chuck Brown & Sanford Greene Black by Kwanza Osajyefo Niobe: She Is Life by Amandla Stenberg & Sebastian A Jones Black Panther by Christopher Priest Black Panther by Reginald Hudlin Black Panther by Ta-Nehisi Coates Shuri by Nnedi Okorofor World Of Wakanda by Roxane Gay Truth: Red, White, & Black by Kyle Baker House Of Whispers by Nalo Hopkinson & Neil Gaiman Naomi by David F Walker, Brian Micheal Bendis, & Jamal Campbell Far Sector by NK Jemison & Jamal Campbell

Short Stories (collections by single authors): Driftglass by Samuel R Delany, Distant Stars by Samuel R Delany Bloodchild & Other Stories by Octavia Butler Unexpected Stories by Octavia Butler Falling In Love With Hominids by Nalo Hopkinson Skin Folk by Nalo Hopkinson, Kabu Kabu by Nnedi Okorofor, How Long Til Black Future Month? by NK Jemisin Nine Bar Blues by Sheree Reneee Thomas

Anthologies (collections from multiple authors) Dark Matter edited by Sheree Renee Thomas So Long Been Dreaming edited by Nalo Hopkinson Conjure Stories edited by Nalo Hopkinso Whispers From The Cotton Tree Root: Caribbean Fabulist Fiction edited by Nalo Hopkinson Afro SF: Science Fiction by African Writers edited by Wor. W. Hartmaan Stories For Chip: A Tribute To Samuel R Delany edited by Nisi Shawl Octavia's Brood: Science Fiction Stories From Social Justice Movement edited by Adrienne Marie Brown & Walidah Imarisha Mothership: Tales of Afrofuturism and Beyond edited by Bill Campbell The City: Cyberfunk Antholoy edited by Milton J Davis Steamfunk edited by Milton J Davis Dieselfunk edited by Milton J Davis Griots: A Sword & Soul Anthology by Milton J Davis & Charles R Saunders Griots: Sisters Of The Spear by Milton J Davis & Charles R Saunders

Non-Fiction (histories, essays, and arguments) Afrofuturism And The World Of Black Sci-Fi & Fantasy Culture by Ytasha Womack Afrofuturism 2.0: The Rise Of Astral Blackness edited by Reynaldo Anderson & Charles E Jones The Black Imagination: Science Fiction, The Future, and The Speculative by Sandra Jackson & Julie E Woody-Freeman Afro-Futures & Astral Black Travel by Juice Aleem The Sound Of Culture: Diaspora & Black Technopoetics by Louis Cude Soke Black Utopia: The History Of An Idea From Black Nationalism To Afrofuturism by Alex Zamalin Afrouturism Rising: The Literary Pre-History Of A Movement by Isiah Lavendar III A Pure Solar World: Sun Ra & The Birth Of Afrofuturism by Paul Youngquist Where No Black Woman Has Gone Before: Subversive Poryrals In Speculative Film & TV by Diana Adesola Mafe Black Kirby: In Search Of The Motherbox Connection by John Jennings & Stacey Robinson Super Black: American Pop Culture & Black Super-Heroes by Adilifu Nama Black Space: Imagining Race In Science Fiction Film by Adilifu Nama Black Super-Heroes, Milestone Comics, And Their Fans by Jeffery A Brown Emergent Strategy: Shaping Change, Changin Worlds by Adrienne Marie Brown

*cover image from Ytasha Womack’s “Afrofuturism: The World Of Black Sci-Fi & Fantasy Culture”

(please post anything I might have left out in the comments)

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ydesperte · 5 years

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La 1 estrena la tercera temporada de ‘Estoy vivo’

Los elementos sobrenaturales se desarrollan en toda su amplitud en la tercera temporada de Estoy vivo. La serie se sigue diferenciando por ese componente fantástico que la hace original entre el resto de ficciones españolas. Mezcla de géneros, emoción, misterio, acción y sentido del humor se dan cita en esta ficción creada por Daniel Écija y producida por RTVE en colaboración con Globomedia (THE MEDIAPRO STUDIO) y Good Mood.

La tercera temporada comienza con un impactante accidente que cambiará para siempre la vida de los personajes. Sin perder su esencia, Estoy vivo vuelve a tratar los grandes temas en torno a los que gira su universo: las segundas oportunidades que dan sentido a la vida, el amor, el destino, la familia y la amistad.

Esta temporada llegan a la comisaría nuevos personajes y una villana muy peculiar. Aitana Sánchez- Gijón, (Concha de Plata a la Mejor Actriz, 4 Fotogramas de Plata, Premio Unión de Actores, Medalla de Oro de la Academia de Cine), Jan Cornet (Premio Goya Mejor Actor Revelación y Premio Unión de Actores Mejor Actor Revelación por La piel que habito) y Laia Manzanares (El reino, Merlí) son algunas de las nuevas incorporaciones al reparto encabezado por Javier Gutiérrez y Alejo Sauras.

#estoy vivo

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douglashonorscollege · 3 years

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MINERVA'S OWL 2021

Welcome

from Editor Prof. Matt Martinson ⌂

Thank you for checking out the first issue of our journal. Wow! It is an exciting moment here at CWU’s William O. Douglas Honors College. We’ve daydreamed about starting a journal like this for a number of years, wanting to showcase the brilliant, interdisciplinary work our students create each quarter, and it is a joy for me to see those dreams come to fruition.

Before we go any further, let me answer the question you just might be wondering—Why Minerva’s Owl? Minerva’s Owl—sometimes also referred to as Athena’s Owl—represents wisdom, knowledge, and scholarship. What better name for a journal that represents the DHC, an interdisciplinary honors college whose motto is Sapere Aude, Dare to be Wise, and whose foundational pillar is Undergraduate Research? Of course, it should also be noted that our campus is home to a number of barred and great horned owls.

I have the absolute joy of teaching amazing students at the DHC, as the work in this first issue demonstrates. Here you will find fascinating essays on scientific history by Gabby Triana and Lauren Taracka, who write about the work and legacies of Rita-Levi Montalcini and Charles M. Bogert, respectively. In the world of literary analysis, there’s Anthony Krueger reflecting on the implications of Caliban in Shakespeare’s The Tempest, and Rebekah Janway pondering the relationship between faith and liberation in the fiction of Alejo Carpentier and Toni Morrison. There is music here, too, as Elijah Jarreau Bergevin and Alison Banchero have both shared original works that I guarantee you will want to listen to more than once. And speaking of music, don’t miss the joyful, appreciative essay on AJR’s “Burn Down the House” by our recent graduate, Olivia McDougall.

Some of these works, in the spirit of the DHC, are harder to categorize. These include Yuheng Changyun Chen’s book jacket design for Frankenstein, Daniel Caldeira’s analysis and implementation translating the poetry of Han Shan, or David Wacker’s ruminations on Elon Musk’s similarities to comic book legends. Check out, too, Dominic Choi’s essay on democracy and Emma CrowE’s on young people in leadership—both students remind us of what is at stake in our world, but that their generation is up to the challenge.

Our students care about our earth and its inhabitants, so it’s a treat to see Kimberly Barnett’s research into Hawaiian monk seals and how they can be Preserved, not to mention Therin Lucas’ academic ruminations on empathy in the modern age. But it is also a joy to see what interdisciplinarity means to some of these students, who wrote climate-themed fiction (cli-fi) to discuss the growing threat of climate change. Authors Fiona Fualaau, Piper Rutzer, Logan Vosburg, Noah Christy, and one anonymous student, wrote fictional tales that are hilarious, sad, or sometimes strange, but all quite entertaining, thoughtful, and well-informed.

Like I said before, it’s a great group of students. But I would be remiss if I did not give an especially giant THANK YOU AND WELL DONE to one of the students mentioned above, Elijah Jarreau Bergevin, who is graduating in a few short weeks but somehow managed to spend an inordinate amount of time helping put together this first issue of Minerva’s Owl. Elijah hounded his peers to submit work, then to submit their bios; but he also designed our entire first issue and edited essays! I’m not sure how we’ll manage to publish the next edition, but that concern is for another day. Thank you, Elijah, and thank you to all the students who took the brave step in sharing their work. I am very proud to be a part of such an amazing college, and I hope you enjoy our first issue. Welcome to Minerva’s Owl!

Matt Martinson, Editor of Minerva’s Owl ∎

Contact Matt ~ Minerva’s Owl Homepage

#journal2021 #2021

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music-prong · 4 years

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All The Producers And Songwriters That Worked On DJ Cuppy’s “Original Copy” Album

DJ Cuppy’s “Original Copy” Album is a combination of voices from different parts of the world. Here are all the credits on Cuppy’s Original Copy 1. Epe Songwriters: Florence Otedola, Jane Awindor & Otaniyen-Uwa Daniel Producer: Killertunes 2. Jollof on the Jet Songwriters: Rema, Rayvanny, Florence Otedola, Otaniyen-Uwa Daniel, Raymond Shaban Mwakyusu & Divine Ikubor Producer: Killertunes 3. Wale Songwriters: Wyclef Jean, Ceeza, Florence Otedola & Ifeanyichukwu Bosah Producer: 2kriss 4. Feel Good Songwriters: Florence Otedola, Adedamola Adefolahan & Peace Oredope Producer: P.Prime 5. Cold Heart Killer Songwriters: Darkoo, Ceeza, Florence Otedola, Raphael Christopher, Ifeanyichukwu Bosah & Fisayo Isa Producers: 2kriss 6. Original Copy (Interlude) Songwriters: Cuppy, Ceeza, Florence Otedola, Iniabasi Umoren & Ifeanyichukwu Bosah Producer: 2kriss 7. Karma Songwriters: Stonebwoy, Florence Otedola, Otaniyen-Uwa Daniel & Livingstone Etse Satekla Producer: Killertunes 8. Litty Lit Songwriters: Teni, Florence Otedola & Phillip Kayode Moses Producer: Pheelz 9. 54 Songwriters: Julian Marley, Sir Shina Peters, Ceeza, Florence Otedola, Ifeanyichukwu Bosah & Iniabasi Umoren Producer: 2kriss 10. Guilty Pleasure Songwriters: Cuppy, Nonso Amadi, Florence Otedola & Iniabasi Umoren Producer: Bond 11. P.O.Y Songwriters: Thyra Oji, Olumide Martin Alejo, Iniabasi Umoren & Florence Otedola Producer: Bond 12. Read the full article

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cine-supremo · 5 years

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realidadsanmartinense · 5 years

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Crítica de "Boni Bonita": Lolita a la Brasilera

Por Miguel Krebs

Título original: Boni Bonita. País: Brasil-Argentina. Año: 2018. Director: Daniel Barosa. Guión: Daniel Barosa. Actores: AilÍn Salas, Caco Ciocler, Ghilherme Lobo. Ney Matogrosso. Música: Eduardo Praça. Montaje: Alejo Santos. Dirección de fotografía: Andre Dip, Caio Pedron. Duración: 85 minutos

Rara vez me ha pasado que me distraigo con cualquier cosa para evitar escribir…

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eddycurrents · 5 years

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For the week of 28 January 2019

Quick Bits:

Amazing Spider-Man #14 begins “Family Matters” as Chris Bachalo and his army of inkers (Al Vey, Wayne Faucher, John Livesay, and Tim Townsend) join Nick Spencer and Joe Caramagna. The art is gorgeous, with some interesting layouts and beautiful washes for flashbacks, as we get a bit of an advancement on the simmering Kraven plot.

| Published by Marvel

Batgirl #31 complicates matters further in the Alejo and Moore election campaigns as Babs tries to work out who Cormorant is, who he’s working for, and what’s happening. The politicking and mystery of Mairghread Scott’s script is very compelling.

| Published by DC Comics

Captain America #7 begins the next stage of this epic, with the first part of “Captain of Nothing” from Ta-Nehisi Coates, Adam Kubert, Frank Martin, and Joe Caramagna. This one’s fairly meaty as the conspiracy to eliminate Cap from the board continues to come down around him as he deals with the consequences of being framed for the murder of General Ross. I’m very impressed with Adam Kubert’s art here, between this and his work on Soldier Supreme, he seems to have levelled up his already wonderful art again. Some very inventive layouts and panel staging, while also employing excellent use of 9-panel grids, that make this a treat.

| Published by Marvel

Crimson Lotus #3 continues to be an entertaining mix between the paranormal and a spy thriller from John Arcudi, Mindy Lee, Michelle Madsen, and Clem Robins. It’s also quite funny to see Agent Dai’s reaction to the supernatural.

| Published by Dark Horse

Cyber Force #8 hits round two against Leviathan while Dominique comes to terms with her new status quo. Matt Hawkins and Bryan Hill attempt to show us more complications of the new cyber order, beautifully brought to life by Atilio Rojo.

| Published by Image / Top Cow

Detective Comics #997 pits Batman and a strangely alive Thaddeus Brown against sharks, piranhas, drowning, and that shape-shifting beast that has been dogging everyone since “Mythology” started. This is like a demented memory lane from Peter Tomasi, Doug Mahnke, Christian Alamy, Mark Irwin, David Baron, and Rob Leigh.

| Published by DC Comics

Doctor Strange #10 offers up the beginning to a new wrinkle in a story that has been building since the first issue from Mark Waid, Jesús Saiz, and Cory Petit in the lead to this extra-sized anniversary issue. This magic accountancy office reminds me a bit of the revelation of the Time Variance Authority. There are also three back-up stories and an art piece to round out the issue.

| Published by Marvel

Fight Club 3 #1 is visually stunning. Like with Fight Club 2, Cameron Stewart is pushing himself to create some of the most inventive, complex, and unique art of his career. Breaking planes, panel structure, and framing within the panels themselves continue to create a blurred reality mirroring the fractured nature of the story itself. It’s good, as Chuck Palahniuk, Stewart, Dave McCaig, and Nate Piekos continue to challenge readers.

| Published by Dark Horse

The Flash #63 concludes the “Force Quest” arc with a confrontation with Gemini and a revelation about the Forces. It kind of echoes the darkness and depression that’s been creeping back into the DC Universe in recent months. Great art from Minkyu Jung and Hi-Fi.

| Published by DC Comics

The Flash Annual #2 brings the tragedy of Heroes in Crisis into the Flash’s world, following on his learning of Wally’s death in Flash #63, from Joshua Williamson, Scott Kolins, Luis Guerrero, and Wes Abbott. It’s interesting to see all of the current speedsters, but this also raises some questions about Impulse, who seems to be the pre-New 52 incarnation confused about what’s happened (and feeding in to Young Justice, raising even more questions about that as well).

| Published by DC Comics

Ice Cream Man #9 begins “Hopscotch Mélange” and does something different. Since the beginning, this series has been an odd mix of different horror and surrealist pieces ostensibly tied together by the presence of the titular “Ice Cream Man”. This issue presents a “time before” beginning to explain the story of the Ice Cream Man and the cowboy who follows him in what feels like a mash-up of Grant Morrison and Stephen King. It’s good. Weird as hell, but good. W. Maxwell Prince, Martín Morazzo, Chris O’Halloran, and Good Old Neon continue to work wonders with this story.

| Published by Image

Infinite Dark #4 brings the first arc to an end with a revelation as to what the entity is (or at least claims to be) as the crew tries to find a solution to absolute destruction from Ryan Cady, Andrea Mutti, K. Michael Russell, and Troy Peteri. This is a wonderful blend of horror and sci-fi with some great character moments.

| Published by Image / Top Cow

James Bond 007 #3 continues the action as Bond and Lee fight over who gets the Russian smuggler. Marc Laming and Roshan Kurichiyanil are doing an incredible job with the artwork.

| Published by Dynamite

Journey into Unknown Worlds #1 is another of the 80th anniversary one-shots, this one offering a pair of horror out of space stories; one from Cullen Bunn and Guillermo Sanna, the other from Clay McLeod Chapman and Francesco Manna, both anchored by Lee Loughridge and Travis Lanham. They’re good. Very classic body horror approach.

| Published by Marvel

Justice League Annual #1 is a major turning point in the series as Starman, the Justice League, and the major cosmic players attempt to fix the Source Wall in this tale from Scott Snyder, James Tynion IV, Daniel Sampere, Juan Albarran, Adriano Lucas, and Tom Napolitano. It’s epic and definitely not to be missed in regards to what’s coming next for DC’s multiverse.

| Published by DC Comics

Justice League Odyssey #5 pulls back the curtain and gives us an insight into Darkseid’s plan and the purpose of the Ghost Sector. It’s nice to see some guiding force here amongst the chaos of the first four issues. Beautiful artwork from Carmine Di Giandomenico and Ivan Plascencia. Plascencia’s colours are particularly impressive with the starscapes.

| Published by DC Comics

KINO #13 drops a few more bombs on the narrative as it twists what’s going on even further into a delicious, mind-bending pretzel. Also a return to the old school superhero-inspired style within a virtual reality space. Alex Paknadel, Diego Galindo, Adam Guzowski, and Jim Campbell are turning in some incredible work here. Highly recommended.

| Published by Lion Forge / Catalyst Prime

Man Without Fear #5 concludes this mini with Matt continuing to be haunted by his fear as Danilo S. Beyruth returns to close out the art chores. Jed MacKay’s use of narration throughout the series has been well done, but I think this one ups the ante as Matt’s fear and the memory of his father fight to shine through.

| Published by Marvel

Marvel Knights #6 gives us an end from Donny Cates, Kim Jacinto, Travel Foreman, Richard Friend, Matt Milla, and Cory Petit that delivers on action and hints at a future nightmare that the combined heroes were trying to prevent.

| Published by Marvel

Peter Cannon: Thunderbolt #1 is a sequel to Watchmen. Kind of. Kieron Gillen, Caspar Wijngaard, Mary Safro, and Hassan Otsmane-Elhaou pick up on the squid ending, here re-envisioned as a spidery alien invasion and run with it from there. Where Peter Cannon is restored, many of the Charlton heroes are reimagined again, and Rorschach/The Question is interestingly replaced with an analogue to another Steve Ditko creation, The Creeper. It’s both entertaining and fairly meta. Gorgeous artwork from Wijngaard and Safro, even playing with the variations on the 9-panel grid structure famously used in Watchmen itself.

| Published by Dynamite

Rick & Morty vs. Dungeons & Dragons #4 brings this fun crossover adventure from Patrick Rothfuss, Jim Zub, Troy Little, Leonardo Ito, and Robbie Robbins to an end. This has been a great series, tapping into both properties extremely well and telling an entertaining story that does both Rick & Morty and D&D justice.

| Published by IDW & Oni Press

The Silencer #13 gives us the origin of Honor and her training through the League of Assassins as a child and being picked early by Talia al Ghul to be her personal assistant/bodyguard by Dan Abnett, V. Ken Marion, Sandu Florea, Mike Spicer, and Tom Napolitano. It’s interesting how it fills in the backstory, while giving a twist for what’s potentially coming in a future with this past erased.

| Published by DC Comics

Sparrowhawk #4 builds Artemisia and her motley pair of fairy compatriots up towards a conclusion in this penultimate issue from Delilah S. Dawson, Matias Basla, Rebecca Nalty, and Jim Campbell. There’s some very interesting character work as Artemisia continues to change and lose more and more of her humanity as she tries to get back home.

| Published by BOOM! Studios

Star Trek: The Q Conflict #1 begins with stars unexpectedly going nova across the Beta Quadrant, leading to Picard and the Enterprise-E investigating. Scott Tipton, David Tipton, David Messina, Elisabetta D’Amico, Alexandra Alexakis, and Neil Uyetake capture the tone and appearance of The Next Generation perfectly and it gets more interesting as the conflict develops.

| Published by IDW

Star Trek - The Next Generation IDW 20/20 #1 takes us back 20 years to Picard’s first command aboard the Stargazer from Peter David, JK Woodward, and Gilberto Lazcano. Beautiful artwork from Woodward, very nicely capturing the likenesses.

| Published by IDW

West Coast Avengers #7 introduces Jeff, the land shark puppy, and he’s adorable. Kelly Thompson, Daniele Di Nicuolo, Tríona Farrell, and Joe Caramagna also pack this confrontation with Madame Masque and her new West Coast Masters of Evil with humour and action, but, seriously, you’re buying this for the shark puppy. Everybody needs a shark puppy.

| Published by Marvel

Wonder Woman #63 is a fairly humorous take on the trio of displaced mythological beasts as they try to adapt to America from G. Willow Wilson, Emanuela Lupacchino, Ray McCarthy, Romulo Fajardo Jr., and Pat Brosseau. A lot of Wilson’s run so far has reminded me of Greg Rucka’s first run and that’s reinforced here with a return of one of his (and Drew Johnson’s) creations.

| Published by DC Comics

Wyrd #1 is a solid debut from Curt Pires, Antonio Fuso, Stefano Simeone, and Micah Myers playing in the Warren Ellis-end of the comics sandbox with a seemingly invulnerable, tough-as-nails investigator/operative into the weird. The art from Fuso and Simeone perfectly conveys a world where something feels like it’s seriously gone wrong.

| Published by Dark Horse

Other Highlights: Action Comics #1007, Animosity: Evolution #10, Betty & Veronica #2, Bone Parish #6, Books of Magic #4, Call of Duty: Zombie 2 #4, Daughters of the Dragon #3, Edgar Allan Poe’s Snifter of Terror #4, Elvira: The Shape of Elvira #1, Hex Wives #4, Invader Zim #39, Iron: Or the War After, Jim Henson’s Labyrinth: Coronation #10, The Lone Ranger #4, Mighty Morphin Power Rangers #35, Ms. Marvel #37, Mysteries of Love in Space #1, Night Moves #3, Old Lady Harley #4, The Punisher #7, Quantum Age #6, Redlands #10, Rick & Morty #46, Robots vs. Princesses #4, Solo: A Star Wars Story #4, Spawn #293, Spider-Man/Deadpool #45, Star Wars: Doctor Aphra #28, Star Wars Adventures #17, Teen Titans Annual #1, TMNT: Urban Legends #9, The Unstoppable Wasp #4, Vampirella: Roses for the Dead #3, Volition #4, Witchblade #11

Recommended Collections: Bad Machinery - Volume 7: The Case of the Forked Road, The Collected Toppi - Volume 1: The Enchanted World, Deep Roots - Volume 1, DuckTales - Volume 4: Fowl Play, Ghostbusters: Crossing Over, Her Infernal Descent - Volume 1, Pathfinder: Spiral of Bones, Shanghai Red, Submerged - Volume 1, Star Wars: Darth Vader - Volume 4: Fortress Vader, Sword of Ages - Book One: Avalon, Transformers: Lost Light - Volume 4

d. emerson eddy keeps on slipping into the future.

#This Week in Comics

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carlosivan · 6 years

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La ruta de la amistad se topa con una grande y bella pared; que el brutalismo sea bello de nuevo.

“Como una nueva entrega de mi proyecto les pediré a varios artistas que tomen la idea original de la ruta de la amistad y que integren obra producida en concreto a lo largo de una ruta especifica. Sin presupuesto de producción o permisos, serán solicitados a instalar sus obras clandestinamente a los largo de una nueva Ruta de la amistad. Los trabajos hechos de concreto deberán ser in-identificables, sigilosos y en armonía con su entorno con el fin de que no sean retirados o censurados. Queda en el trabajo de cada participante las estrategias de cómo insertarse en el espacio público de la ciudad. El espacio de proyectos Ladrón, nuestro generoso anfitrión durante el proceso exhibirá la documentación de cada intervención”.

Un proyecto colectivo de intervención en el espacio público, organizado por el artista austriaco Rainer Ganahl y forma parte de su estancia en méxico por un periodo de dos breves semanas como artista invitado de LADRÓN.

Participan: Maria Sosa, Mexico, Andrea Medina, Mexico, Florian Model, Germany, Galia Basail, Mexico / USA, Lucas Lugarinho, Brasil, Carlos Iván Hernández, Mexico, Marcela Majchrzak, Germany / Poland, Joshua Jobb, Mexico, José Eduardo Barajas, Mexico, Rainer Ganahl, USA / Austria, Francisco Cordero-Oceguera, México, Lucia Hinojosa, Mexico, Marco Aviña, México, Elsa-Louise Manceaux y Balthazar Berling, France, Matias Solar, Chile, Janis Eckhardt, Germany, Chavis Marmol, México, Yann Gerstberger y Nico Colon, France/USA, Francesco Pedraglio, Italy, Job Victor, Mexico, Ruxin Liu, China, Anamaya Farthing-Kohl, EUA, Ivo Loyola, Mexico, Enrique Lanz, Mexico, Santiago Roble, Mexico, Damián Ortega, Mexico, Leila Dendic, GB / Germany / Croatia, Nestor Quiñones, Mexico, Ariel Schlesinger, Israel, Marek Wolfryd, Mexico, Antonio Griton, Mexico, Samuel Nicolle, French, Frederick Mosh, México, Abraham Gonzales Pacheco, Mexico, Pamela Zeferino, Mexico, Mauricio Alejo, Mexico, Edgar García, Mexico, Valentina Triet, Switzerland, Raquel Olmos, Mexico, Uriel Lopez, Mexico, Resi Lamar, Germany, Romeo Gomez Lopez, Mexico, Daniel Perezcoronel, México, Tamara Ibarra, México, Alejandro Almanza Pereda, México, Fabiana Martinez, Mexico, Mauro Giaconi, Argentina, Wendy Cabrera Rubio, Mexico, Mira Simon, Germany, Victoire Barbot, France, Manuela Garcia, Colombia, Ricardo Alzati, Mexico, Milagros Rojas, Argentina, Monika Ehret, Germany, Charlotte Glez, México.

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saturdaynightmatinee · 3 months

Text

CALIFICACIÓN PERSONAL: 6 / 10

Título Original: La noche de los lápices

Año: 1986

Duración: 106 min

País: Argentina

Dirección: Héctor Olivera

Guion: Héctor Olivera, Daniel Kon. Libro: María Seoane, Héctor Ruiz Núñez

Música: José Luis Castiñeira de Dios

Fotografía: Leonardo Rodríguez Solís

Reparto: Alejo García Pintos, Vita Escardó, Pablo Novak, Adriana Salonia, Pablo Machado, José María Monje, Leonardo Sbaraglia, Héctor Bidonde, Tina Serrano, Lorenzo Quinteros

Productora: Aries Cinematográfica Argentina

Género: Crime; Drama; History

TRAILER:

youtube

#Youtube

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sophivevejeliszine · 6 years

Text

Zine Research

What is a Zine ?

A zine is a non-profit, small circulation publication of original texts and images. Publications must be 5,000 or less however they are normally 1,000 or less. Profit is not important with zines and they normally make none. There are many different types of zines such as art, photography, social, literary and music. These are normally made by people who are fans or want to show off there own work, they can be printed or photocopied at different sizes, however the original one is normally made by hand. They are very popular and lots of different people create them to help get their work, ideas and interests. Anything can be put into a zine and they can be used to showcase anything that you like or enjoy doing.

Zines can be traced back to around 1930, this is around the time the first one is believed to have been made.Then in the 1950′s the award for the best fanzine which is still given out today was awarded. However they become very popular in the 1970s as an advance in technology made them easier to create.

Many different types of people create zines to help express their ideas and feelings, this is what made them so popular. They could help get a persons ideas into the world and in a creative format. Zines are also quite popular because a person doesn’t have to be the best at drawing, writing or taking photographs to make one, as the whole point is about expressing your mind and ideas and creating something different and unique no matter what a persons skills are.

Zines can be about many different topics, they are very popular in music, photography and graphic design however because they are easy to make and distribute they can be used for many other topics such as politics and poetry.

How would you produce a Zine ?

There are many different ways to create a zine, this is because they can be made up of many different materials and made in many different styles. Some of the most popular ways are printed zines or hand drawn zines. A printed zine can be set up to print by using Adobe InDesign, this will help you put together the different pages of your zine so when you print it out it will already be organised and easier to put together. Some other materials that can be used when making a zine could be ribbon, thread, card, tracing paper and different types of pens.

Zines from http://selfpublishbehappy.com/library/ I like or find interesting:

Dear Artist – We Regret To Tell You

Released: 2015

Artist: Dana Stirling

http://selfpublishbehappy.com/2017/07/dear-artist-we-regret-to-tell-you-by-dana-stirling/

This zine was created by Dana Stirling, who over the years has sent her work off to many different people and even though she has had some success and opportunities from this, she has also had a lot of rejections, this zine is made up of some of the rejection letters she has gotten in the past.

The reason I like this zine is because its not full of art or photography but instead is filled up with this persons rejections, this zine is showing some of the not so great parts of this persons life and that’s what makes it creative and unique.

Full Colour

Released:2017

Artist: Will Sanders

http://selfpublishbehappy.com/2017/06/full-colour-by-will-sanders/

This zine was created by Will Sanders and it is full of many different colorful photographs on how he see’s the world.

The reason I like this zine is because its full of many different types of pictures which all have there own look and they help express the artists view on the world.

Parade

Released:2015

Artist: Tom Jenssen

http://selfpublishbehappy.com/2016/08/parade-by-tom-janssen/

This zine created by Tom Jenssen, helps to show of the Dutch landscape as well as the many different parts of the carnivals that happen in the Netherlands each year.

The reason I like this zine is because it contains a lot of nice imagery and helps show off different parts of the Netherlands and the carnivals.

Ordinary Magazine Issue #3

Released:2016

Artists: AKATRE, Mauricio Alejo, Gustav Almestål, Jessica Backhaus, Annegien van Doorn, Daniel Eatock, Tobias Faisst, Kostis Fokas, Ryan Hopkinson & Andrew Stellitano, Maurizio Di Iorio, Thomas Nondh Jansen, Csilla Klenyánszki, Chris Maggio, meatwreck, Andrew B. Myers, Olya Oleinic, Lonneke van der Palen, PUTPUT, Slinkachu, Helmut Smits, Daniel Stier, Florent Tanet, Li Wei

http://selfpublishbehappy.com/2017/02/ordinary-magazine-issue-3/

This zine is a collaborative piece and is done in issues, this is issue three. It uses everyday ordinary objects and turns them into something interesting and puts them in a new light.

The reason I liked this zine is because it is a collection of many peoples work and ideas and it takes the normal and makes it something interesting and fun to look at.

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kendelias · 5 years

Photo

HAPPY PRIDE MONTH 🌈: @alecfightwoods original ocs + sexualities

daniel alejo - gay

leslie jeong - lesbian

sam howard - bisexual

josh ackerman - pansexual

nina kamal - lesbian

andrew nelson - gay

#mine*#mauricioverse #gifs*#pridemonth*#friends ocs #daniel alejo #leslie jeong #sam howard #josh ackerman #nina kamal #andrew nelson #HAPPY PRIDE MONTH AND HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO MY FAVORITE PERSON #i gotta say i was making these gifs and 1. i can literally See this show #and 2.#jake short can FIGHT ME IN THE PARKING LOT #HE'S SO DIFFICULT TO GIF AND TO FIND

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365footballorg-blog · 6 years

Text

Ronaldo scores twice in Real Madrid win

Cristiano Ronaldo scored twice as Real Madrid followed up their Champions League win at Paris St-Germain with victory at Eibar in La Liga.

The hosts started well but Ronaldo opened the scoring with a neat finish from Luka Modric’s ball.

Former Wigan defender Ivan Ramis headed in an equaliser for Eibar and it looked like they would secure a point.

But a defensive error allowed Dani Carvajal to cross and Ronaldo headed in.

Ronaldo, who scored in the 2-1 win at PSG on Tuesday as Real Madrid moved into the Champions League quarter-finals, has now scored 13 goals in his last seven games.

Line-ups

Match Stats

Live Text

Line-ups

Eibar

25Dmitrovic

7Capa

4RamisBooked at 45minsSubstituted forRodrigues de Oliveiraat 67′minutes

18Arbilla

15José Ángel

5EscalanteSubstituted forDiopat 85′minutes

14García Carrillo

21León

24Jordán

8InuiSubstituted forDias de Oliveiraat 87′minutes

17Kike

Substitutes

3Diop

11Peña

12Rodrigues de Oliveira

13Riesgo

19Dias de Oliveira

20Alejo

23Juncà

Real Madrid

1Navas

2Carvajal

5VaraneSubstituted forNachoat 28′minutes

4Ramos

12Marcelo

14Casemiro

10Modric

8KroosSubstituted forBenzemaat 71′minutes

22IscoSubstituted forVázquezat 71′minutes

11BaleBooked at 30mins

7Ronaldo

Substitutes

6Nacho

9Benzema

13Casilla

15Hernández

17Vázquez

20Asensio

23Kovacic

Referee:

José Luis Munuera Montero

Attendance:

6,707

Match Stats

Home TeamEibarAway TeamReal Madrid

Possession

Home45%

Away55%

Shots

Home12

Away12

Shots on Target

Home3

Away6

Corners

Home8

Away6

Fouls

Home12

Away7

Live Text

Posted at

Match ends, Eibar 1, Real Madrid 2.

Full Time

Posted at90’+4′

Second Half ends, Eibar 1, Real Madrid 2.

Posted at90’+3′

Attempt blocked. Pape Diop (Eibar) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.

Posted at89′

Attempt blocked. Joan Jordán (Eibar) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Pape Diop.

Posted at89′

Corner, Eibar. Conceded by Lucas Vázquez.

Substitution

Posted at87′

Substitution, Eibar. Charles replaces Takashi Inui.

Substitution

Posted at85′

Substitution, Eibar. Pape Diop replaces Gonzalo Escalante.

Goal!

Posted at84′

Goal! Eibar 1, Real Madrid 2. Cristiano Ronaldo (Real Madrid) header from very close range to the high centre of the goal. Assisted by Daniel Carvajal with a cross.

Posted at83′

Lucas Vázquez (Real Madrid) wins a free kick in the attacking half.

Posted at83′

Foul by Pedro León (Eibar).

Posted at82′

Corner, Eibar. Conceded by Nacho.

Posted at80′

Attempt missed. Kike García (Eibar) left footed shot from the left side of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Joan Jordán following a fast break.

Posted at78′

Attempt saved. Paulo Oliveira (Eibar) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Pedro León with a cross.

Posted at78′

Corner, Eibar. Conceded by Casemiro.

Posted at76′

Attempt missed. Takashi Inui (Eibar) header from the left side of the six yard box is too high. Assisted by Gonzalo Escalante with a headed pass.

Posted at76′

Offside, Real Madrid. Gareth Bale tries a through ball, but Karim Benzema is caught offside.

Substitution

Posted at71′

Substitution, Real Madrid. Lucas Vázquez replaces Isco.

Substitution

Posted at71′

Substitution, Real Madrid. Karim Benzema replaces Toni Kroos.

Posted at69′

Foul by Nacho (Real Madrid).

Posted at69′

Kike García (Eibar) wins a free kick in the attacking half.

Posted at68′

Casemiro (Real Madrid) wins a free kick in the defensive half.

Posted at68′

Foul by Kike García (Eibar).

Posted at68′

Offside, Real Madrid. Cristiano Ronaldo tries a through ball, but Gareth Bale is caught offside.

Posted at68′

Attempt blocked. Cristiano Ronaldo (Real Madrid) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Luka Modric.

Substitution

Posted at67′

Substitution, Eibar. Paulo Oliveira replaces Iván Ramis because of an injury.

Posted at62′

Attempt missed. Gareth Bale (Real Madrid) header from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Isco with a cross following a corner.

Posted at62′

Corner, Real Madrid. Conceded by Marko Dmitrovic.

Posted at62′

Attempt saved. Cristiano Ronaldo (Real Madrid) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Gareth Bale.

Posted at59′

Foul by Daniel Carvajal (Real Madrid).

Posted at59′

Takashi Inui (Eibar) wins a free kick in the defensive half.

Posted at57′

Toni Kroos (Real Madrid) wins a free kick in the defensive half.

Posted at57′

Foul by Dani García (Eibar).

Posted at56′

Attempt missed. Luka Modric (Real Madrid) right footed shot from the right side of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Daniel Carvajal.

Posted at54′

Delay over. They are ready to continue.

Posted at54′

Delay in match Gonzalo Escalante (Eibar) because of an injury.

Posted at53′

Attempt missed. Cristiano Ronaldo (Real Madrid) right footed shot from the right side of the box is too high. Assisted by Luka Modric.

Goal!

Posted at50′

Goal! Eibar 1, Real Madrid 1. Iván Ramis (Eibar) header from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Pedro León with a cross following a corner.

Posted at50′

Corner, Eibar. Conceded by Keylor Navas.

Posted at47′

Foul by Sergio Ramos (Real Madrid).

Posted at47′

Pedro León (Eibar) wins a free kick in the defensive half.

Show more updates

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BBC Sport – Football

Ronaldo scores twice in Real Madrid win was originally published on 365 Football

#Madrid #Real #Ronaldo #scores #twice

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tuseriesdetv · 6 years

Text

10 momentos made in Spain de 2017

En un año marcado por los independentismos, las naciones, las patrias y las banderas, nosotros nos hemos tapado los oídos ante la política, hemos subido el volumen de nuestra pantalla plana y hemos querido rendir homenaje a los 10 mejores momentos que nos ha dejado la televisión española a lo largo del 2017. En estos 365 días han sido esenciales tres factores que han hecho de este año uno de los mejores que nuestra industria televisiva puede recordar: el asentamiento de un estándar de calidad en las ficciones que no habíamos visto hasta la fecha y que se ha caracterizado por la reducción de los minutos por episodio, el aumento de la factura técnica y un atrevimiento a contar historias menos generalistas y más de nicho; el despegue definitivo de las plataformas digitales de VOD, que ya son una más en nuestra rutina diaria; y el remonte de la cadena pública nacional, que ha echado a volar de manera inesperada.

10. Una alfombra roja para las Series de Movistar+

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Movistar+ hizo todos los cuadernillos Rubio en verano, leyó la lista completa de libros recomendados y se puso las pilas para el comienzo de curso en septiembre. Llevaba meses preparando el desembarco de su ficción original y lo hizo a lo grande gracias a Buenafuente, su Late Motiv y la pequeña alfombra roja en los estudios de Madrid. Eso sí, las series con sello Movistar protagonizadas y/o creadas por mujeres brillan por su ausencia. No obstante, el campo de nabos no impide reconocer que la batería de estrenos que ha preparado la plataforma de pago va a ser la hoja de ruta para saber a qué lugar se encaminará nuestra producción televisiva patria. Ya han salido a la luz La Zona, Velvet Colección y Vergüenza Ajena, de registros completamente distintos y que han encandilado a crítica y público por igual. La próxima será La Peste, una superproducción que nos ha dejado boquiabiertos ante el despliegue técnico y nos recuerda, por quincuagésima vez y por si no nos había quedado claro, que en España también podemos hacer grandes series (y no películas de 18 horas).

9. Estoy vivo y el resurgir de TVE

TVE estaba pasando un 2017 un poco difícil por las acusaciones de manipulación informativa y partidismo al servicio del partido político en el Gobierno. Sus audiencias continuaban en picado y Cuéntame no podía estar en emisión todos los días del año para darles alegrías. Muchas de las ficciones que estrenaban, como Olmos y Robles, La Peluquería o el bochorno de iFamily, pasaban sin pena ni gloria por la parrilla televisiva. Hasta que llegó Estoy vivo, una producción de Globomedia, empresa que no había triunfado en La 1 desde Águila Roja. El reparto de excelencia protagonizado por Javier Gutiérrez, Anna Castillo y Alejo Sauras y unas tramas originales y a la altura han conseguido que crítica y público estén de acuerdo en alabar esta serie. La ficción creada por Daniel Écija ya ha renovado por una segunda temporada y sirve como trampolín para volver a confiar en los productos seriados que salen de la cadena pública.

8. Paquita Salas viaja a Estados Unidos

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Los Javis no se imaginaban que iban a ser, posiblemente, la pareja más influyente y talentosa del 2017 en España. Nos han regalado La Llamada y la clases de interpretación en Operación Triunfo, pero es que además nos han alegrado el espíritu anunciando el cambio de Fluser por Neflis para la emisión de Paquita Salas, una de las joyas mundiales más valiosas del pasado año. La adquisición por parte de la plataforma digital de pago nos llegó en otoñó y nos ha apañado la vida. Y no solo porque tengamos disponibles todos los episodios, sino porque habrá una segunda temporada que esperamos como agua de mayo. Porque el humor costumbrista de la gran Paquita es muy valioso y esencial para nuestra supervivencia como referentes de la comedia. Incluso Josh Hutcherson ha confesado ser fan de la serie. Eso nos tiene que valer para algo.

7. La renovación de Vis a vis salvó el año

FOX España se ha convertido este año, y de repente, en un nuevo jugador a tener en cuenta en la parrilla televisiva de pago para la temporada que viene. Después del movimiento de Movistar+ con sus series originales y del asentamiento de Netflix en nuestro país, el grupo ahora propiedad de Disney se ha transformado en reina y salvadora de las presas de Cruz del Sur. Este verano nos quedamos patidifusos al saber que Vis a vis regresaría a nuestras vidas con una tercera temporada que los fans habían pedido a gritos en redes sociales. Maggie Civantos (Maca), Najwa Nimri (Zulema) y Alba Flores (Sarai) estarán de vuelta en la prisión que ya ha comenzado su rodaje. Definitivamente, 2017 ha sido el año de los regresos.

6. Las chicas del cable, la primera serie de Netflix España

Al Papa lo que es del Papa. En este caso, la Mama. Gustará más o gustará menos, pero hay que reconocer que Bambú sabe a qué target se dirige y tiene mucha experiencia en crear producciones potentes de corte histórico que se adaptan a cualquier situación. La llegada de Netflix a España no ha sido superficial. Las chicas del cable se ha convertido en la primera serie española de la plataforma digital estadounidense, un hito impensable hace poco tiempo si tenemos en cuenta el maltrato que la ficción sufría (y continúa sufriendo) en nuestro país. Hubo numerosas quejas en cuanto al tratamiento descafeinado de la realidad feminista y respecto a las declaraciones de varias actrices del reparto principal. Pero el éxito de estas telefonistas en 1928 es innegable y una gran prueba de ello es que el próximo 25 de diciembre se estrena la segunda temporada. Sabemos que, por lo menos, la serie ha ayudado a despertar algunas conciencias dormidas sobre la igualdad. Veremos si ese trabajo continúa en la nueva entrega.

5. Adiós a El Ministerio del tiempo

Ya fue un acontecimiento en 2015 cuando comenzó esta maravillosa obra made in Spain creada por los hermanos Olivares. Dos años después vuelve a serlo quizás por los motivos equivocados. 2017 ha sido el año en el que El Ministerio del tiempo ha tenido que decir adiós. Y decimos "tienen" porque creemos que ha sido más una obligación que una necesidad. La serie de TVE estaba en plena forma, renovando sus tramas y adecuando la salida de sus protagonistas iniciales con un nuevo reparto carismático y brillante, como fue el caso de Hugo Silva y Macarena García, que encajaban a la perfección con el ambiente histórico y aventurero de la patrulla. La entrada de Netflix en la producción no ha servido de mucho, porque la audiencia ha continuado en caída libre y sin frenos. Nosotros, sin embargo, nos quedamos con ese mágico y meta episodio final que sirve como homenaje para los espectadores que tanto hemos luchado por su renovación y que hemos sido fieles al formato tan innovador, divertido y divulgativo. Ojalá nos equivoquemos. Ojalá más Ministerio para 2018.

4. Tokio, por la puerta grande en La casa de papel

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Nos gustan las series con principio y final cerrados desde el primer momento, que no se alargan como el chicle, que saben qué historia quieren contar, que incluyen un mensaje social y una ética que no se reduce al esquema bien-mal, sino que da un paso más allá en el terreno de lo gris. La casa de papel ha sido una sorpresa del 2017 por su gigantesca producción y un reparto sin complejos que consigue darse a conocer o desprenderse de personajes míticos que habían interpretado en el pasado. Antena 3 y Vancouver Producciones dieron en la diana con tramas que salen fuera del redil del drama familiar para todos los públicos. Hay sexo, hay sangre, hay disparos, hay dinero y hay relaciones amorosas, pero las justas y sin enredos. Los ladrones van al grano. No obstante, donde destaca la serie de Álex Pina es en su trepidante acción. Es por ello que nos hemos quedado con este momento clave de Tokio (Úrsula Corberó) en la segunda parte de la serie (que Atresmedia denominó segunda temporada por la cara), que aceleró los acontecimientos en la Fábrica Nacional de Moneda y Timbre y que nos dejó con las bragas en el suelo.

3. Regresos que saben a Merlí

La tercera temporada de Merlí está siendo un despropósito aburrido que duele con especial importancia porque nosotros amábamos esta serie de TV3 por lo que había logrado transmitir y contar en un prime time autonómico. Todo parecía perdido para la serie creada por Héctor Lozano y Eduard Cortés; hasta que volvió Bruno Bergerón. El personaje de David Solans ha regresado por todo lo alto y nosotros lo agradecemos porque es lo único que le ha dado vida a esta recta final de la ficción catalana. Será porque barremos para casa constantemente, pero los momentos de seducción y erotismo protagonizados junto con Pol (Carlos Cuevas) nos han devuelto la ilusión y han subido un poco la temperatura y el ritmo, que falta le hacía. Vivan los cortejos sutiles por debajo de la mesa.

2. Sé quién eres termina por todo lo alto

El final de una serie siempre es una decisión compleja en la que se tiene que medir con delicadeza cuánta y de qué manera recibe información el espectador, para evitar a las hordas cabreadas durante toda la eternidad. Y posiblemente hubo gente muy descontenta con el epílogo de Sé quién eres, pero la serie de Pau Freixas no pudo tener un desenlace más coherente, creíble y valiente. Los últimos siete minutos fueron la gran guinda del pastel de un episodio magistral, con una dirección soberbia y que nos dejó enormemente satisfechos. Sin apenas diálogos, con muchas miradas y con frases contundentes que explicaban la lógica de esta familia tan peculiar. La ficción de Telecinco se alzó con el premio del Festival MiM Series al Mejor drama, pero deberían haberle dado otro por mantenernos con tensión hasta el último segundo. Y es que, a pesar del comieron perdices, no podíamos dejar de pensar en el contexto tan turbio y macabro de los Elías que nos mantuvo en 2017 al borde del sof��.

1. A quién le importa lo que en Operación Triunfo hagan

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A media España le importa ahora mismo lo que ocurre en la Academia de OT. El reinado de Operación Triunfo en esta lista siendo un talent show y no una ficción es el ejemplo perfecto del "pero qué rollo surfero, si yo soy de Pamplona". En TV Spoiler Alert terminamos el año transgrediendo nuestras propias normas. Después de 16 años de su primera emisión, el regreso de uno de los programas más icónicos de la historia de nuestra televisión ha sido estelar. Incluso el plató se les queda pequeño semana tras semana para las grandes actuaciones que nos regalan los artistas. ¿Es Operación Triunfo una ficción? No, pero quizás sí una serie; una sin guión y con mucha naturalidad que habla sobre la música, la madurez y la juventud. El 24 horas en directo ha conseguido que 16 personajes desconocidos llenos de talento y sus vivencias tragicómicas hayan anidado en nuestras vidas con unos valores positivos, profundos, emotivos, inocentes y agradecidos en una cadena pública a la que ya habíamos dado por perdida. Nosotros nos quedamos con el A quién le importa de Alaska y Dinarama, uno de los mejores números grupales de la edición que ensalza todos los sentimientos y emociones que las nuevas generaciones reclamamos.

#series tv #television

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