MEXICO CITY, October 6 (EL UNIVERSAL).- During the 12 years that Gerard Piqué and Shakira were together, the singer accompanied the footballer at all times, even giving him the financial and emotional support that the Barcelona player needed to advance your career.

However, soccer player Gerard Piqué ended his relationship with Shakira and was quickly spotted in the company of his new girlfriend, Clara Chia Martí. The young couple is already attending events, taking romantic getaways and having fun skateboarding on the streets of Barcelona.

What did Gerard Piqué say against Shakira?

Close friends of the couple assure that Gerard Piqué is unrecognizable, he even confessed to them “that he feels younger”. As if all of this wasn’t enough, the footballer continues to face his ex-partner, Colombian singer Shakira, for custody of his children: Sasha and Milan Piqué.

During their little “honeymoon” in Paris, Piqué took Clara Chia Marti out to dinner at Shakira’s favorite restaurant. The soccer player was photographed kissing the 23-year-old at one of the top sushi clubs in the French capital, where they are even spotted surrounded by other patrons.

What does Shakira think about this situation?

Shakira has decided to focus on her career and raising her children. “We can’t walk in the park like a normal family or eat ice cream or do anything without the photographers following us. I tried to hide the situation from my children. I try to protect her because that’s my priority in life. But then they hear things from their friends or they find uncomfortable news on the internet, and it just affects them,” said the Colombian singer.

Will Shakira move to Miami with her kids?

Everything indicates that the Colombian singer will not be able to live in Miami with her children Sasha and Milan because Gerard Piqué does not want to give up. Shakira assures that she wants to go to Miami to be able to live in peace with her children since the paparazzi keep harassing her and her children. Shakira even offered Piqué more than $2 million to sign the necessary permits, but the player declined.

BJÖRK: Fossora (A Little Independent)

Verdict: Maverick singer digs deep

Valuation: ****

THE CULT: Under the Midnight Sun (Black Hill)

Conclusion: goth rock tour de force

Valuation: ****

BUSH: The Art of Survival (BMG)

Conclusion: Tired and familiar

Valuation: **

Maybe one day Björk will give us an album that will fill the dance floors like Madonna, or Harry Styles will fight for his money with stadium-worthy bangers.

She might even come up with a few songs for you to sing in the shower. Fossora, it should be said now, is not that record.

The Icelandic maverick’s two most recent releases, Vulnicura and Utopia, have had only a fleeting relationship to traditional verses and choruses. The former was a somber breakup album inspired by the end of her relationship with American artist Matthew Barney. The latter, a pastoral affair about finding a new love, was dominated by flutes.

Fossora is also not for the faint of heart after the first listen. It starts with rattling beats and honking clarinets. It features a wordless choral interlude and a few tracks that cry out for a decent melody.

Björk, who wore what appeared to be a boned swan to the 2001 Academy Awards, isn’t the type to move in the middle of the street, and Fossora is a challenging audience at times. But it is fascinating work that will dig under your skin.

There are two main strands of music. The first is a twist on gabber, a cheeky branch of techno that originated in Holland.

Björk, who wore what appeared to be a boned swan to the 2001 Academy Awards, isn’t the type to move in the middle of the street, and Fossora is a challenging audience at times.

The second is a more conventional variant (if such a word can ever be applied to Björk) of classical chamber music with trombone, timpani, woodwinds and pizzicato strings.

route of the week

I LOVE YOU (ACTUALLY I LOVE) by BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN

THE Boss gets straight to the point with Frankie Wilson’s upbeat Motown standard, once a favorite of the northern soul scene. An excellent foretaste of next month’s cover album, the track is spiced with glockenspiel, organ and raspy saxophone.

On certain songs, including Fungal City, a duet with New York singer Josiah Wise (aka Serpentwithfeet), she tries to play both styles simultaneously. The track opens with a delicate clarinet motif before the pounding beats of Indonesian dance duo Gabber Modus Operandi take it elsewhere.

There are also intriguing lyrical themes. The album title is the feminine form of the Latin word for digger, and Björk uses imagery of the undergrowth – moss, mushrooms, moles and the “sunken secret” of the forest floor – as metaphors for death, decay, new life and her family roots.

There are two songs about her mother, Hildur Rúna Hauksdóttir, who died in 2018 after a long illness, and one each about her two children. Getting your kids to sing on your records isn’t usually a good move, but here it fits perfectly with Fossora’s family undercurrents.

The tracks about Björk’s mother are particularly touching. “Into sad soil are our roots dug,” she laments on “Sorrowful Soil,” a eulogy that sounds like a Renaissance song. “You did well,” is her affectionate conclusion. Her son Sindri accompanies her on Ancestress.

Fossora is also not for the faint of heart after the first listen. It starts with rattling beats and honking clarinets

Their daughter Ísadóra, 20, is a guest on the great Her Mother’s House, a smooth, melodious number about the roots and wings of parenthood. Norwegian singer Emilie Nicolas also makes a wonderful cameo appearance on Allow, a jazzy piece that sees the return of Utopia’s “Flute Club”.

In her quest for progress, Björk sometimes goes too far. But Fossora, held together by her sizzling voice and on track to become her first Top 10 album in 15 years, is a record like no other that we’ll likely be listening to throughout the year.

This week also offers plenty of choice for those who prefer to lose themselves in crunching guitars. The Cult’s first album in six years signals a departure from US-friendly heavy metal and a return to the more Anglicized sound of 1985’s goth rock classic She Sells Sanctuary.

Singer Ian Astbury and guitarist Billy Duffy haven’t always been the easiest of bedfellows, but they’re on the same page on “Under The Midnight Sun.”

Astbury came up with the title after watching clips of a midsummer festival the group played in Finland in 1986 – where the sun never sets – and flashbacks to their early years abound.

Maybe one day Björk will give us an album that will fill the dance floors like Madonna, or Harry Styles will fight for his money with stadium-worthy bangers. Fossora, it should be said now, is not that record.

Originally from Bradford but now based in LA, the band recorded at Rockfield Studios in Wales for the first time since the 1980s, and there’s a distinct post-punk punch in tracks like A Cut Inside, on in which Duffy’s shimmering chords evoke memories of the late John McGeoch, once guitarist for Siouxsie & The Banshees and Magazine.

More grandiose tendencies are also evident. The thread-decked Outer Heaven is overwrought. But the title track is sly and seductive, and Knife Through Butterfly Heart shows why director Oliver Stone tried (unsuccessfully) to recruit Astbury to play singer Jim Morrison in his 1991 film The Doors.

Loud guitars and meaty drums are even more prominent on Bush’s ninth album. Singer Gavin Rossdale describes The Art Of Survival as a record about the resilience of the human spirit.

It’s an admirable post-pandemic message – and on the powerful opening track, “Heavy Is The Ocean,” it feels good to have it back.

But despite some catchy hooks, they stick to a familiar routine. Ridiculed as Nirvana lite in the 1990s, they remain committed to the grunge era. Lyrically, too, Rossdale relies on the tried and tested. After addressing the dangers of robotic technology in Blood River 2020, he revisits the topic in More Than Machines.

They occasionally deviate from the norm. Judas Is A Riot is a party track that pulls its cap on rock ‘n’ roll classic Twist And Shout, and 1000 Years is an atmospheric ballad about lost love, but it’s hard to feel like they’re treading water to avoid.

After notification of pregnancy HIV tube took advantage of this Thursday October 6th to share some details of the reveal tea to find out the baby’s gender, the result of his relationship as an exBBB Eliezer. And considering that the two have been through “Big Brother Brasil”, TV Globo’s reality show, they specifically acknowledged the exhibition in the invitation to the special event.

Leia+: Pregnant, Viih Tube raves about haters: “Will to Kill”

“Are you ready for my revelation tea? it’s coming In my invitation there are still some chocolates in the form of a teddy bear, a bottle and a pacifier, mom is still riding, calm people down!” reads the caption of the publication, which was made on the babytobe’s page.

Read+: Pregnant, Viih Tube has unusual cravings. Do you know which ones?

On the photos placed in a row it is possible to see the details of the invitation. The invitation has the shape of a box and is decorated in purple and blue. The lid also features the phrase “There’s BBBabycoming!” in gold.

Read+: Viih Tube and Eliezer appear to be crying after hearing their son’s heart

In the invitation, which also included some dolls representing “Big Brother Brazil,” the couple made a special request to guests: “Wear at least one piece of green clothing if you think it’s a boy, or lilac/lilac if you think it’s a girl.”

Read+: After the pregnancy announcement, Viih Tube shows baby clothes. Looks!

Check the release:

STOMACH

Appears gradually! Viih Tube pregnant with Eliezer made followers happy by sharing the first shot of her pregnant belly! Through a survey in the famous question box, the new mom showed and inspired everyone. In response to the follower, she said:

Leia + Eliezer counters after an interview with Isa Scherer

“Some days it’s harder and forward, some days less”

The influencer also pointed out that she doesn’t mind some side effects like sleep, doesn’t bother her and is happy:

“I think every symptom lets me feel my body changing to become a home for my baby. I’m so lucky I don’t even care for any of them.”

consequences otox In the Google news and get alerts on the biggest news on celebrities, soap operas, series, entertainment and more!

15.30 / Movistar drama

“The Prince of Tides”

Prince of the Tides. United States, 1991 (127 minutes). Director: Barbra Streisand. Cast: Nick Nolte, Barbra Streisand, Blythe Danner.

The childhood traumas that plague a man and his subsequent recovery thanks to a psychiatrist with whom he has an affair led Barbra Streisand to her second job behind the camera. Despite the excellent work of Nick Nolte and the photography by Stephen Goldblatt, the film is nothing more than the typical psychological melodrama that was rampant in American cinema in the late 1980s.

18.00 / Be crazy

“The Last Days of Eden”

The medicine man. United States, 1992 (100 minutes). Directed by John McTiernan. Cast: Sean Connery, Lorraine Bracco, Jose Wilker.

Fun jungle adventure with a dose of ecology, adventures and different loves. Sean Connery stars in this attractive film, which is at times reminiscent of the legendary The African Queen. The soundtrack, the work of Jerry Goldsmith, is truly luxurious.

18.05 / The 2nd

“The Green Beetle” returns

After 25 years on the air, The Green Beetle returns for a new season, directed by Eduardo Laplaza. A journey through different places, such as the Extremadura meadow, the Canary Island of Fuerteventura (protagonist of this first installment) or the municipality of Letur in Albacete, with ecology, the environment and man’s relationships with his environment as protagonists. This season, the program embarks alongside the seafarers on a nautical trilogy, examining the magnitude of the return to artisanal and local fishing with three reports made at different points on our coasts: Will we be fishing tomorrow? , recorded in Euskadi, Ensanchando la red of the Balearic Islands and Conil, a submerged economy on the coast of Cadiz. Also visit the National Museum of Natural Sciences, which celebrates its 250 year history. know the densest olive groves of Almería, Toledo and Jaén. and pays tribute to Emma Bardán, one of the first scientists to cross the ocean in search of answers to the mysteries of the sea.

18.55 / Movistar Classic

“Horizons of Greatness”

The big country. United States, 1958 (145 minutes). Directed by William Wyler. Cast: Gregory Peck, Jean Simmons, Charlton Heston, Burl Ives.

Legendary western film, perfectly directed by master William Wyler and with a glamorous cast (with two stunning performances by Burl Ives and Gregory Peck), cleverly mixing drama, romance and adventure. Water fights and tough family confrontations for a classic of the genre. To highlight its well-known soundtrack.

20.51 / Sundance TV

‘Discover Neverland’

Find Neverland. United States, 2004 (106 minutes). Directed by Marc Foerster. Cast: Johnny Depp, Kate Winslet, Julie Christie.

The chameleon Johnny Deep, who is joined for the occasion by Kate Winslet, becomes JM Barrie, Peter Pan’s literary father who shamelessly tries to win the hearts of the respectable, in this tricky but entertaining biography. Oscar for the best soundtrack.

21.30 / The sixth

How to avoid nuclear war

Sixty years after the Cuban Missile Crisis that brought the world to the brink of catastrophe, Russia is threatening European soil. Putin, cornered, threatens to use his nuclear weapons. Things are not going well for him in Ukraine. They’re questioning him internally. And with less chance of victory, he’s reminding the world that nuclear weapons are at his disposal. the sixth column Wonder in Red October: How to Avoid Nuclear War When Putin Really Plans to Unleash Nuclear War

21.30 / The 2

Cayetano Rivera’s General Shot

Bullfighter Cayetano Rivera Ordóñez is a guest on Plano General, the talk show directed and hosted by Jenaro Castro. The right-hander speaks deeply about his feelings about bullfighting and defends bullfighting as an art and an important part of Spanish culture. As a reference phrase, Cayetano Rivera chooses one from Alejandro Dumas: “Man is defined when the storm comes.” Art lover and appointment for the program in an avant-garde gallery to tell us about his return to the ring after his hand injury and how he Prepare yourself physically and mentally for battle. Rivera publicly invites all politicians of different persuasions to visit the field so they know what fighting bull breeding is really like and the jobs and wealth it generates.

22.00 / Neox

‘Valkyrie’

United States, 2008 (120 minutes). Director: Bryan Singer. Cast: Tom Cruise, Kenneth Branagh, Bill Nighy, Tom Wilkinson.

In the midst of World War II, Colonel Claus von Stauffenberg was able to change the course of history with a conspiracy to eliminate Hitler and end the conflict. The blockbuster Tom Cruise brings this soldier to life in a remarkable film that is based on real events and part of its effectiveness lies in its careful setting and the good rhythm that filmmaker Bryan Singer imposes on all the footage.

22.00 / antenna 3

Third night of ‘Blind Auditions’

The third night of La Voz Blind Auditions begins. The coaches come ready to work hard to get the best voices and they will experience very funny moments that reveal the good harmony between them. Tonight there will be two talents from La Voz Kids, Noemí, finalist for Melendi, and Esperanza, from Vanesa Martín’s team in 2018. In addition, Esperanza has posted a video on their networks in which they perform the song My Hero by Antonio sings Orozco , and this and Fonsi also uploaded it to their networks. It will be a very special moment when she and Antonio sing this beautiful song. Blockades will be the order of the day, especially for Fonsi and Laura Pausini’s facial expressions will continue to make her teammates laugh.

22.00 / #0

‘Déjà-vu’

United States, 2006 (128 minutes). Director: Tony Scott. Cast: Denzel Washington, Val Kilmer, Adam Goldberg, Jim Caviezel.

Despite a protagonist of proven talent like Denzel Washington (his reference actor) and Bruckheimer’s staging, this excessive intrigue by the always excessive Tony Scott takes its starting point in a major attack on a New Orleans ferry. It works as pure entertainment.

22.00 / DKISS

“Doctor Lee” returns twice

Sandra Lee is back. Tonight the TV dermatologist returns with new episodes of Dr. Lee, followed by the premiere of Dr. Lee: Straight to the point, a compilation of unpublished images of distances from various states. In the new episodes, he is confronted with unusual medical cases that he has no experience with, like Breanna. She has had scaly, dark and dry skin since childhood. Other doctors asserted that there was no cure for his pathology, and throughout his school years he endured ridicule and insults. Now, as an adult, she has learned to accept herself and wants to teach her daughter a lesson in confidence and self-esteem as she seeks relief from her illness.

22.10 / The 2nd

“Raid at Three”

Spain, 1962 (90 minutes). Directed by Jose Maria Forque. Interpreters: José Luis López Vázquez, Cassen, Gracita Morales.

A true classic of Spanish cinema. Wonderful comedy with the great direction of José María Forqué, an impeccable and quality screenplay signed by Vicente Coello and Pedro Masó and finally a brilliant cast. A great parodic homage to the perfect heist movies.

22.15 / The 1st

‘Conspiracy’

conspiracy theory. United States, 1997 (129 minutes). Directed by Richard Donner. Cast: Mel Gibson, Julia Roberts, Patrick Stewart.

Richard Donner once again had his favorite actor Mel Gibson and Julia Roberts in action as the protagonists in this frenetic exercise in which they will be locked in a relentless pursuit. All the ingredients of the genre, emotion, intrigue and spectacle, come together in this tale of lies and conspiracies to control the world. really entertaining.

22.15 / The sixth

That was Esther’s last night

On the night of January 12, 2022, the quiet life of Traspinedo, a small town in Valladolid, was shattered by an unexpected event. Esther López, a young 35-year-old neighbor, disappears. Twenty-four days later and after intensive raids, his body suddenly turns up in a ditch, in a visible area, and with injuries comparable to a hit-and-run. Tonight the investigative team is trying to find out what happened in the Esther’s Last Night report. For the first time, Inés, the little sister of the girl, opens the doors of her house to the media. Together with her, the program reconstructs Esther’s final steps: she went to a bar to watch a football match and finally met Carolo and Óscar, the last two friends she saw alive.

22.25 / Paramount Channel

‘No Country for Old Men’

No Country for Old Man. United States, 2007 (122 minutes). Directors: Joel and Ethan Coen. Cast: Tommy Lee Jones, Javier Bardem, Josh Brolin.

An aged and tortured sheriff, a hired killer and a victim who appropriates a fortune from the drug trade are the protagonists of this dry and masterful drama in which the Coen brothers return to the fringes of American society with their usual style to investigate . A sober adaptation of Cormac McCarthy’s four Oscar-winning novel (film, direction, adapted screenplay and best supporting film for a memorable Javier Bardem).

22.45 / four

The parties of Luis Rubiales

Diego Losada is in charge of a new live edition of En el punto de mira, in which María Miñana will investigate the complaints against RFEF President Luis Rubiales for organizing parties allegedly paid for with Federation funds. The program located the chalet where they took place and obtained the testimony of a football player from Granada who was responsible for the organization. The investigation will include an interview with Cayetano Martínez de Irujo, who is well acquainted with Rubiales’ controversial actions and whose confrontation with him has been in court for years. In another of today’s investigations, the program has only obtained the testimony of the woman whose complaint facilitated the arrest of El Chicle, Diana Quer’s killer

0.30 / neox

Mulholland Drive

United States, 2002 (150 minutes). Directed by David Lynch. Cast: Naomi Watts, Laura Elena Harring, Ann Miller.

Following the acclaimed A True Story, David Lynch returns to the usual nooks and crannies of his filmography for a dreamlike journey through the dreams of two women who happen to meet. Palme d’Or for best director for a film that has a great first part but later loses some of that quality.

2.00 / Be crazy

‘Batman’

United States, 1989 (121 minutes). Directed by Tim Burton. Cast: Michael Keaton, Jack Nicholson, Kim Basinger.

The Superbat spreads his wings in this blockbuster adaptation of the famous comic. Tim Burton, with his always special stamp, was responsible for the realization of this fantasy, in which the good work of Jack Nicholson as the villain and that of Michael Keaton, who brings to life the character created by Bob Kane, stand out. Achieved setting and outstanding special effects.

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