Zoë Saldaña won her first Oscar for Best Supporting Actress for her role in Emilia Pérez at the 97th Academy Awards. In an emotional speech, she honored her family, particularly her mother and late grandmother, highlighting her pride as a child of immigrant parents. She expressed the significance of winning for a Spanish-language role, recalling how her grandmother always believed in her acting dreams. Saldaña, the first American of Dominican origin to win an Oscar, had been the frontrunner after winning the SAG and Golden Globe awards. Emilia Pérez was the most nominated film of the night, and the ceremony was hosted by Conan O’Brien at the Dolby Theatre.
Beyond the Stage: Exploring Puerto Rico Through Bad Bunny’s Eyes
Bad Bunny’s sold-out No Me Quiero Ir de Aquí (“I Don’t Want to Leave Here”) residency at the Coliseo in San Juan is more than just a concert series. It’s a cultural homecoming and political statement wrapped in rhythm, history, and heartache. As the second phase of...
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