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1000 results for “Alex_D”

  1. Soy de esa gente que goza el abrir un paquete que ella misma compró. Si mis expectativas mejorasen seguramente lo harían mis autorregalos.

    Así entiendo el documental (diría que con más de reportaje) Pedro x Javis. Un regalo que los cineastas se hacen y comparten con quienes conecten.

    Destaca en él el vínculo de equipo que siguen generando a su alrededor. Eso marca las carreras largas, estoy convencide. Lo he observado en otras personas. Álex de Lucas aparece detrás de las cámaras y Brays Efe también trabaja fuera de foco. No voy a decir que son familia (¿para qué?), ahora bien, sí son comunidad, y es precioso.

    Hay improvisación. Porque quieren y, sobre todo, pueden. Ya tienen tablas para trabajar así, para dejarse ir. Además, esto es para ellos, es su regalo, lo que opinemos las demás está de más. Y el resultado es más que suficiente. La información circula bien por este canal menos encorsetado que en la mayoría de documentales del ramo. Y la música, destacando a Luz y a Pla.

    El plantel que atraviesa los tres episodios es histórico. El esfuerzo para orquestar y agendar eso hay que reconocerlo. No obstante, se echan en falta caras técnicas como Teresa Font y artísticas como Ángela Molina, Elena Anaya, Poncela, Bardem, Anabel, Gael... Marisa no, ella está.

    Los Javis comandan y se dejan grabar organizando el cotarro. Son atentos, centrados, amables, como intuíamos. Las elecciones de vestuario las dejo aparte. No así los platós, preciosos y adecuados para cada uno de los tres arcos temáticos (acabo con la impresión de el autorregalo iba a ser más grande y recortaron).

    Pedro x Javis reivindica la felicidad de ser fans y del plató como hogar complementario, algo que une a ambas generaciones de artistas. Su versión de Mi querida señorita ya está montada, ahora tenemos más ganas de su estreno.
    filmaffinity.com/es/film733147
    #popazo #serie #series #tvserie #movistar #LosJavis #almodovar #pedroalmodovar #pedroxjavis #penelopecruz #tv #television #documental #documentary

  2. Is anyone using #NeoVim with #clangd for #retrodev with early-90s C libraries? I can't make head nor tail of the documentation.

    So far for my .clangd file I've got something like this:

    CompileFlags:
    Add:
    "-I/home/alex/dosbox/sibo-c/SIBOSDK/include"

    But I don't think this is actually doing the job of setting the path, not to mention ignoring all other (more modern) include paths. I also need to set C89 and maybe tell it that it needs treat the code as something vaguely DOS-like.

    What's really galling is that this is very easy with VS Code and just bloody works -- one JSON file that it practically fills in for you and you're done.

    EDIT: To clarify, the build environment is inside DOSBox (TopSpeed C compiler, Psion SIBO C SDK), so I don't think tools like bear will work (though I'm happy to be proved wrong!).

    EDIT 2: Fixed the path in the code snippet (which I changed originally for essentially no reason).

    #retrocomputing #clang #llvm

  3. 📢 Annonce Webinar | PDP LIBRE numéro 2

    Vous souhaitez découvrir qui nous sommes ?

    Rejoignez-nous le Jeudi 11 Décembre à ⏰ 12h en live

    Au programme de cette session : Un focus sur NOUS
    🧐 La genèse de PDP LIBRE
    💪 Nos actions en cours
    🔜 Et nos projets à venir !

    En intervenants :
    - Alex Danvy - Créateur d’Altoviz, la facturation pour les TPE et micro-entreprises
    - Florent PELLET - Vice-Président de PDP LIBRE - CTO & Co-fondateur Superindep
    - Philippe SCOFFONI - Président de PDP LIBRE - Fondateur & Dirigeant Easya Solutions

    Pour vous connecter :
    youtube.com/live/-cOm5qC4-N0

    #webinaire #pdplibre #facturationélectronique

  4. 📢 C'EST LE JOUR J !
    ⏰ Il est BIENTÔT l'heure de vous connecter

    Notre premier webinaire sur la facturation électronique va débuter à 12h !
    Ne manquez pas cette première session essentielle pour démarrer votre préparation 💪
    Cliquez ici pour nous rejoindre en direct :
    youtube.com/watch?v=Wa-NIERjFGE

    PDP LIBRE et ses experts sont prêts à répondre à toutes vos questions en direct !
    - QUOI ? Décryptage de la réforme, acteurs, calendrier et impacts concrets sur vos entreprises.
    - QUI ? Alex Danvy, Baptiste Carpentier, et Teddy Morel.
    - QUAND ? AUJOURD'HUI - Jeudi 27 Novembre à 12h00

    #Facturationélectronique #webinaire

  5. @jerrykimbro Haha! Tagging him so that he sees this lol @alexgleason @alex @0461fcbecc4c3374439932d6b8f11269ccdb7cc973ad7a50ae362db135a474dd

    #Spinster isn’t your traditional modern feminist site, it’s a #radfem site. It’s about as feminist as #JKRowling. They support women’s rights, but don’t pretend that men can be women and vice versa.

    Also, I’m pretty sure that his wife @mk @932614571afcbad4d17a191ee281e39eebbb41b93fac8fd87829622aeb112f4d is a cofounder as well, Alex doesn’t even run #Spinster anymore from what I can tell.

  6. 5 reasons behind the historic absence of #TropicalStorms this #hurricane season

    It has been the longest #stormless streak in the #AtlanticBasin in over 50 years, and AccuWeather meteorologists point to several factors that have put a temporary pause on the 2024 hurricane season.

    By Brian Lada, AccuWeather meteorologist and senior content editor

    Published Sep 6, 2024

    "AccuWeather’s Jon Porter was live on the AccuWeather Network on Sept. 4 to discuss how quiet the last few weeks have been in the tropics.

    "The first week of September is usually one of the busiest times of the year for tropical storms and hurricanes, but there is an eerie silence across the #AtlanticOcean.

    "AccuWeather adjusted its hurricane forecast amid the historic lull, with 2024 being the first time in 56 years a new named storm has not developed between Aug. 13 and Sept. 3. If nothing develops by Sept. 11, it would become the longest streak without a named storm around peak hurricane season since at least the start of the satellite era in 1960.

    "There are several reasons behind the lull, some more meteorologically complex than others.

    Delayed arrival of #LaNiña

    "A rapid collapse of #ElNiño was forecast to be swiftly replaced by La Niña, which, despite being linked to water temperatures near the equator of the Pacific Ocean, can have a major influence across the Atlantic Ocean. Typically, La Niña results in less disruptive winds, known as wind shear, making conditions prime for tropical development across the Atlantic.

    "However, La Niña has yet to officially develop. 'In March, it appeared that a transition to La Niña would occur sometime in the early to middle portions of the summer. Now it looks like La Niña may not start until the fall and might end up rather weak,' AccuWeather Lead Hurricane Expert Alex DaSilva said.

    Abundance of dry, dusty air

    "Tropical storms and hurricanes need moisture-rich air to thrive, but such conditions have been scarce leading up to the peak of hurricane season. "There was an unusually high amount of dry air and #SaharanDust across the Atlantic during the month of August,' DaSilva said.

    "The dry, dusty air is predicted to decrease in the coming weeks, leading to conditions more favorable for tropical development.

    'Convoluted' African wave train

    "During hurricane season, clusters of thunderstorms over Africa eventually emerge over the Atlantic Ocean. These become known as 'tropical waves,' and when conditions are right, they can strengthen into tropical storms and hurricanes. But as of late, the train of tropical waves emerging off the coast of Africa has been 'convoluted,' according to AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Alex Sosnowski.

    "Many thunderstorms in recent weeks have taken a rare path, drenching the #SaharaDesert. When the perspective tropical waves do emerge over the Atlantic Ocean, they are encountering too much dry air and wind shear and struggle to develop, Sosnowski said.

    Stable upper atmosphere

    "Another piece to the meteorological puzzle explaining the recent lull in tropical activity is the unusually warm conditions high in the atmosphere.

    "'Temperatures in the upper atmosphere in the tropics have been well above average this year and above 2023 levels,' DaSilva said. Warm air high above the ocean can cause the atmosphere to be more stable, which makes it more difficult for thunderstorms to develop and organize into a tropical depression or storm. 'This could be tied to climate change and a warmer planet,' DaSilva added.

    How does the rest of the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season look?

    "AccuWeather is predicting 16 to 20 named storms this season, lower than the initial forecast of 20 to 25 but still above the historical average of 14.

    "'We don’t want anyone to let their guard down even though we are now forecasting fewer storms in total. We expect two to four more direct impacts to the United States this season. It only takes one powerful hurricane or slow-moving tropical storm to threaten lives and cause devastation,' AccuWeather Chief Meteorologist Jonathan Porter said.

    The peak of the Atlantic hurricane season is Sept. 10, and it officially ends on Nov. 30."

    accuweather.com/en/hurricane/5

    #ClimateChange #2024Weather #GlobalWarming #2024AtlanticHurricaneSeason

  7. 5 reasons behind the historic absence of #TropicalStorms this #hurricane season

    It has been the longest #stormless streak in the #AtlanticBasin in over 50 years, and AccuWeather meteorologists point to several factors that have put a temporary pause on the 2024 hurricane season.

    By Brian Lada, AccuWeather meteorologist and senior content editor

    Published Sep 6, 2024

    "AccuWeather’s Jon Porter was live on the AccuWeather Network on Sept. 4 to discuss how quiet the last few weeks have been in the tropics.

    "The first week of September is usually one of the busiest times of the year for tropical storms and hurricanes, but there is an eerie silence across the #AtlanticOcean.

    "AccuWeather adjusted its hurricane forecast amid the historic lull, with 2024 being the first time in 56 years a new named storm has not developed between Aug. 13 and Sept. 3. If nothing develops by Sept. 11, it would become the longest streak without a named storm around peak hurricane season since at least the start of the satellite era in 1960.

    "There are several reasons behind the lull, some more meteorologically complex than others.

    Delayed arrival of #LaNiña

    "A rapid collapse of #ElNiño was forecast to be swiftly replaced by La Niña, which, despite being linked to water temperatures near the equator of the Pacific Ocean, can have a major influence across the Atlantic Ocean. Typically, La Niña results in less disruptive winds, known as wind shear, making conditions prime for tropical development across the Atlantic.

    "However, La Niña has yet to officially develop. 'In March, it appeared that a transition to La Niña would occur sometime in the early to middle portions of the summer. Now it looks like La Niña may not start until the fall and might end up rather weak,' AccuWeather Lead Hurricane Expert Alex DaSilva said.

    Abundance of dry, dusty air

    "Tropical storms and hurricanes need moisture-rich air to thrive, but such conditions have been scarce leading up to the peak of hurricane season. "There was an unusually high amount of dry air and #SaharanDust across the Atlantic during the month of August,' DaSilva said.

    "The dry, dusty air is predicted to decrease in the coming weeks, leading to conditions more favorable for tropical development.

    'Convoluted' African wave train

    "During hurricane season, clusters of thunderstorms over Africa eventually emerge over the Atlantic Ocean. These become known as 'tropical waves,' and when conditions are right, they can strengthen into tropical storms and hurricanes. But as of late, the train of tropical waves emerging off the coast of Africa has been 'convoluted,' according to AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Alex Sosnowski.

    "Many thunderstorms in recent weeks have taken a rare path, drenching the #SaharaDesert. When the perspective tropical waves do emerge over the Atlantic Ocean, they are encountering too much dry air and wind shear and struggle to develop, Sosnowski said.

    Stable upper atmosphere

    "Another piece to the meteorological puzzle explaining the recent lull in tropical activity is the unusually warm conditions high in the atmosphere.

    "'Temperatures in the upper atmosphere in the tropics have been well above average this year and above 2023 levels,' DaSilva said. Warm air high above the ocean can cause the atmosphere to be more stable, which makes it more difficult for thunderstorms to develop and organize into a tropical depression or storm. 'This could be tied to climate change and a warmer planet,' DaSilva added.

    How does the rest of the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season look?

    "AccuWeather is predicting 16 to 20 named storms this season, lower than the initial forecast of 20 to 25 but still above the historical average of 14.

    "'We don’t want anyone to let their guard down even though we are now forecasting fewer storms in total. We expect two to four more direct impacts to the United States this season. It only takes one powerful hurricane or slow-moving tropical storm to threaten lives and cause devastation,' AccuWeather Chief Meteorologist Jonathan Porter said.

    The peak of the Atlantic hurricane season is Sept. 10, and it officially ends on Nov. 30."

    accuweather.com/en/hurricane/5

    #ClimateChange #2024Weather #GlobalWarming #2024AtlanticHurricaneSeason

  8. 5 reasons behind the historic absence of #TropicalStorms this #hurricane season

    It has been the longest #stormless streak in the #AtlanticBasin in over 50 years, and AccuWeather meteorologists point to several factors that have put a temporary pause on the 2024 hurricane season.

    By Brian Lada, AccuWeather meteorologist and senior content editor

    Published Sep 6, 2024

    "AccuWeather’s Jon Porter was live on the AccuWeather Network on Sept. 4 to discuss how quiet the last few weeks have been in the tropics.

    "The first week of September is usually one of the busiest times of the year for tropical storms and hurricanes, but there is an eerie silence across the #AtlanticOcean.

    "AccuWeather adjusted its hurricane forecast amid the historic lull, with 2024 being the first time in 56 years a new named storm has not developed between Aug. 13 and Sept. 3. If nothing develops by Sept. 11, it would become the longest streak without a named storm around peak hurricane season since at least the start of the satellite era in 1960.

    "There are several reasons behind the lull, some more meteorologically complex than others.

    Delayed arrival of #LaNiña

    "A rapid collapse of #ElNiño was forecast to be swiftly replaced by La Niña, which, despite being linked to water temperatures near the equator of the Pacific Ocean, can have a major influence across the Atlantic Ocean. Typically, La Niña results in less disruptive winds, known as wind shear, making conditions prime for tropical development across the Atlantic.

    "However, La Niña has yet to officially develop. 'In March, it appeared that a transition to La Niña would occur sometime in the early to middle portions of the summer. Now it looks like La Niña may not start until the fall and might end up rather weak,' AccuWeather Lead Hurricane Expert Alex DaSilva said.

    Abundance of dry, dusty air

    "Tropical storms and hurricanes need moisture-rich air to thrive, but such conditions have been scarce leading up to the peak of hurricane season. "There was an unusually high amount of dry air and #SaharanDust across the Atlantic during the month of August,' DaSilva said.

    "The dry, dusty air is predicted to decrease in the coming weeks, leading to conditions more favorable for tropical development.

    'Convoluted' African wave train

    "During hurricane season, clusters of thunderstorms over Africa eventually emerge over the Atlantic Ocean. These become known as 'tropical waves,' and when conditions are right, they can strengthen into tropical storms and hurricanes. But as of late, the train of tropical waves emerging off the coast of Africa has been 'convoluted,' according to AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Alex Sosnowski.

    "Many thunderstorms in recent weeks have taken a rare path, drenching the #SaharaDesert. When the perspective tropical waves do emerge over the Atlantic Ocean, they are encountering too much dry air and wind shear and struggle to develop, Sosnowski said.

    Stable upper atmosphere

    "Another piece to the meteorological puzzle explaining the recent lull in tropical activity is the unusually warm conditions high in the atmosphere.

    "'Temperatures in the upper atmosphere in the tropics have been well above average this year and above 2023 levels,' DaSilva said. Warm air high above the ocean can cause the atmosphere to be more stable, which makes it more difficult for thunderstorms to develop and organize into a tropical depression or storm. 'This could be tied to climate change and a warmer planet,' DaSilva added.

    How does the rest of the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season look?

    "AccuWeather is predicting 16 to 20 named storms this season, lower than the initial forecast of 20 to 25 but still above the historical average of 14.

    "'We don’t want anyone to let their guard down even though we are now forecasting fewer storms in total. We expect two to four more direct impacts to the United States this season. It only takes one powerful hurricane or slow-moving tropical storm to threaten lives and cause devastation,' AccuWeather Chief Meteorologist Jonathan Porter said.

    The peak of the Atlantic hurricane season is Sept. 10, and it officially ends on Nov. 30."

    accuweather.com/en/hurricane/5

    #ClimateChange #2024Weather #GlobalWarming #2024AtlanticHurricaneSeason

  9. 5 reasons behind the historic absence of #TropicalStorms this #hurricane season

    It has been the longest #stormless streak in the #AtlanticBasin in over 50 years, and AccuWeather meteorologists point to several factors that have put a temporary pause on the 2024 hurricane season.

    By Brian Lada, AccuWeather meteorologist and senior content editor

    Published Sep 6, 2024

    "AccuWeather’s Jon Porter was live on the AccuWeather Network on Sept. 4 to discuss how quiet the last few weeks have been in the tropics.

    "The first week of September is usually one of the busiest times of the year for tropical storms and hurricanes, but there is an eerie silence across the #AtlanticOcean.

    "AccuWeather adjusted its hurricane forecast amid the historic lull, with 2024 being the first time in 56 years a new named storm has not developed between Aug. 13 and Sept. 3. If nothing develops by Sept. 11, it would become the longest streak without a named storm around peak hurricane season since at least the start of the satellite era in 1960.

    "There are several reasons behind the lull, some more meteorologically complex than others.

    Delayed arrival of #LaNiña

    "A rapid collapse of #ElNiño was forecast to be swiftly replaced by La Niña, which, despite being linked to water temperatures near the equator of the Pacific Ocean, can have a major influence across the Atlantic Ocean. Typically, La Niña results in less disruptive winds, known as wind shear, making conditions prime for tropical development across the Atlantic.

    "However, La Niña has yet to officially develop. 'In March, it appeared that a transition to La Niña would occur sometime in the early to middle portions of the summer. Now it looks like La Niña may not start until the fall and might end up rather weak,' AccuWeather Lead Hurricane Expert Alex DaSilva said.

    Abundance of dry, dusty air

    "Tropical storms and hurricanes need moisture-rich air to thrive, but such conditions have been scarce leading up to the peak of hurricane season. "There was an unusually high amount of dry air and #SaharanDust across the Atlantic during the month of August,' DaSilva said.

    "The dry, dusty air is predicted to decrease in the coming weeks, leading to conditions more favorable for tropical development.

    'Convoluted' African wave train

    "During hurricane season, clusters of thunderstorms over Africa eventually emerge over the Atlantic Ocean. These become known as 'tropical waves,' and when conditions are right, they can strengthen into tropical storms and hurricanes. But as of late, the train of tropical waves emerging off the coast of Africa has been 'convoluted,' according to AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Alex Sosnowski.

    "Many thunderstorms in recent weeks have taken a rare path, drenching the #SaharaDesert. When the perspective tropical waves do emerge over the Atlantic Ocean, they are encountering too much dry air and wind shear and struggle to develop, Sosnowski said.

    Stable upper atmosphere

    "Another piece to the meteorological puzzle explaining the recent lull in tropical activity is the unusually warm conditions high in the atmosphere.

    "'Temperatures in the upper atmosphere in the tropics have been well above average this year and above 2023 levels,' DaSilva said. Warm air high above the ocean can cause the atmosphere to be more stable, which makes it more difficult for thunderstorms to develop and organize into a tropical depression or storm. 'This could be tied to climate change and a warmer planet,' DaSilva added.

    How does the rest of the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season look?

    "AccuWeather is predicting 16 to 20 named storms this season, lower than the initial forecast of 20 to 25 but still above the historical average of 14.

    "'We don’t want anyone to let their guard down even though we are now forecasting fewer storms in total. We expect two to four more direct impacts to the United States this season. It only takes one powerful hurricane or slow-moving tropical storm to threaten lives and cause devastation,' AccuWeather Chief Meteorologist Jonathan Porter said.

    The peak of the Atlantic hurricane season is Sept. 10, and it officially ends on Nov. 30."

    accuweather.com/en/hurricane/5

    #ClimateChange #2024Weather #GlobalWarming #2024AtlanticHurricaneSeason

  10. #HerbertMarcuse – Der eindimensionale Mensch.

    Die Begriffe der «Negation» und der «großen Verweigerung» sind zentral zum Verständnis des Theoretikers Herbert Marcuse, der seit Mitte der 1960er Jahre durch die Bewegung der Neuen Linken weltweit bekannt wurde.

    Wie kann #Marcuse heute bei der Analyse und Kritik der Verhältnisse helfen? Dies diskutiert Alex Demirović in der 28. Folge des #tldrPodcast mit Thomas Ebermann, Publizist und Theatermacher.

    👉 rosalux.de/theoriepodcast

  11. Interessant: #Kontraste zitiert die #dieLinke-Europaparlament-Abgeordnete Özlem Alex Demirel:

    „Es wäre falsch zu behaupten, dass hybride Kriegsführung und -Angriffe eine Erfindung nur eines Akteurs wären, also nur Russlands sind. Auch die EU greift immer wieder zu solchen Mitteln! Regime-Change-Diskurse, Sabotage, verdeckte Militäreinsätze…“

    »Belege für Sabotage durch die EU gibt es keine. Nicht einmal Hinweise.«

    Die gehört doch ins #BSW?

    rbb-online.de/kontraste/archiv (bei 9 min)

  12. Gamze Sippekamp (Sustainability Leader Rabobank): "Na het lezen van de onlangs geactualiseerde Agri & Food visie 2040 van Rabobank en inzichten van Alex Datema onze Directeur Agri & Food bleef één gedachte hangen: de toekomst van de landbouw zit niet in #uitkopen, maar in #veranderen."

    #transitie
    linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:l

  13. CW: In Memoriam Alex Duval Smith

    From a friend about the lovely Alex and a new fund to honour her:

    'Three years ago my friend
    Alex #Duval-Smith
    died, way too soon. She was funny, generous and clever - and an #exceptional and compassionate #journalist. To honour her #legacy, the Alex Duval Smith #Memorial #Fund has been established to help female journalists -
    Your generous donation will be distributed by the Emergency Fund of the International Women’s Media Foundation.

    impact.iwmf.org/give/177175/#!

  14. En lille hilsen fra fortiden til LA's formand, narkomanen og snekongen Alex Dominique Kristensen Vanopslagh, som gerne vil være Danmarks statsminister — han er ikke engang dansk, men født i Épernay, Frankrig.
    Og det′ noget de kan li' i det danske parti,
    Helt f*cked up på sne. ...
    Woow, sagde jeg det?
    ...
    Meget skal man høre, Gud bevare mit humør.
    Tror de selv at de kan lægge byen tør?
    Se toppen fatter ik' en dør af hvad de gør.
    Sådan vil det være, sådan har det altid været før. Ey!
    Vil du stemme på en narkovrag eller en junkie til at lede dit land? Tænk på, at forfatteren af denne tekst, Natasja Saad, døde (24 June 2007) samme nat af en påvirket bilist, lige efter hun havde vundet VM i Reggae.

    Det næste spørgsmål du skal stille dig selv: Vil du have en regering, der er i lommen på og afhænger af friske forsyninger fra verdens største narkobaron: ​:donaldtrump:​ ​:queerpotion_omnisexual:​

    #dkpol #dkpolitik #valg2026 #fv26 #la #LiberalAlliance #statsministerkandidat #nakomani #junkies #coke #cocaine #kokain #rolemodels #vote #election #elections #democracy #AlexVanopslagh
  15. Quienes afirman que un relato es una novela breve y viceversa dirán que una película estrenada en partes -una trilogía...- es una miniserie. ¿Lo es? ¿Lo ven?

    Unos sketches lo tienen chungo para formar una ficción sin resultar estomagantes (un beso, Angie Tribeca). Hay excepciones, claro, y son justo eso.

    Siguiendo la estela de sus shorts sacando los colores a las modernas y al mundo laboral, Alberto Casado y Rober Bodegas (mejor performer que su mitad artística), con Pokeepsie Films (Carolina Bang productora fetén), extrapolan su filón a una sitcom.

    En el camino pasan cosas.

    El mundo laboral es un pozo de miseria inagotable, sin aterrizarlo no podemos retratarlo. Y un sketch brilla con un chiste pero un chiste solo no hace una escena. Con eso no parecían contar los Pantomima Full, tampoco con pedir ayuda para guionizar, apenas les asistió Álex de la Iglesia.

    Entrepreneurs es una comedia que dan ganas de abandonar en el episodio tres. Nada se pierde si se hace. No obstante, hacia el final de acomoda y, sin inventar la pólvora, encuentra el punto a su mund... coworking. Como las relaciones entre compis (o hermanos): al principio chirrían pero te encariñas por roce, aunque siga el asco (y las sandalias con calcetines).

    Da la impresión de que de durar el doble la serie mejoraría x2.

    <<Hace veinte minutos que soy maduro, y un criminal.>>

    Hay escenas que comienzan con mucho artificio, parece que va a salir la claqueta, la dirección mejora cuando de la Iglesia la suelta, y el elenco cómico dice poco (con Lalo Tenorio como grata excepción). Son les actores profesionales quienes mandan en el coworking. Aura Garrido llena los planos, Luna Zuazu se mimetiza con su Álex como Ortuño con Guille y Luis Bermejo está a todas luces desaprovechado.

    Si hay t2 llamen a Leonor Watling.
    filmaffinity.com/es/film776004
    #popazo #entrepreneurs #pantomimafull #drama #comedy #humour #sitcom #serie #series #disney #comedia #office #work #tv #vod #satira #satirical #employment #empleo #trabajo

  16. John Hurt, Elijah Wood – „Oxford Murders“ (2008)

    Ein Thriller aus Oxford, inszeniert von Álex de la Iglesia, klingt zunächst wie ein Widerspruch. Normalerweise war dieser Regisseur für rabiate, überdrehte Satiren bekannt, für wildes spanisches Kino, das keine Angst vor Groteske hat. Dieser Film dagegen ist leise, kühl, fast nüchtern, tatsächlich sehr englisch. Kein bunter Bildersturm, sondern ein Mathe-Krimi in Universitätsgrau. (ARD)

  17. John Hurt, Elijah Wood – „Oxford Murders“ (2008)

    Ein Thriller aus Oxford, inszeniert von Álex de la Iglesia, klingt zunächst wie ein Widerspruch. Normalerweise war dieser Regisseur für rabiate, überdrehte Satiren bekannt, für wildes spanisches Kino, das keine Angst vor Groteske hat. Dieser Film dagegen ist leise, kühl, fast nüchtern, tatsächlich sehr englisch. Kein bunter Bildersturm, sondern ein Mathe-Krimi in Universitätsgrau. (ARD)