During his visit to Brazil, the star spoke about family, ancestry, and the challenge of raising daughters with the courage to follow their own path.
Tag: Miscelana in English
Selected Miscelana articles available in English. Here you’ll find cultural analysis, reviews, and essays on cinema, television, literature, and pop culture, translated from the original Portuguese to reach a wider international audience
Bizarre: Madonna Is Still Singing About Her Ex-Husband, Sean Penn, Nearly 40 Years Later
The Queen of Pop may never have changed her interpretation of what destroyed her most famous marriage
Dionne Warwick Announces Another Farewell Tour in 2026
The legendary singer returns to Brazil with her “Over and Out – A Farewell Tour”, three years after her last visit to the country
Dwayne Johnson’s whirlwind visit to Brazil ends with a surprise revelation about Moana 3
In a brief visit to Rio, the star spoke about the future of one of Disney’s most beloved franchises
In Confessions II, Madonna Finally Dances with Her Own Past
After personal losses and a near-death experience, the artist transforms memory, vulnerability, and legacy into dance music.
The JonBenét Ramsey Case Returns to Netflix Nearly 30 Years After the Crime
New series revisits a mystery that has remained unsolved since 1996
Disney bets big on Moana: how the studio’s most ambitious live-action remake came to life
With more than 200 Pacific artists and monumental sets, Disney transforms Moana into a live-action spectacle
House of the Dragon Has Already Explained Why Ulf White Will Betray Rhaenyra
The series is still hiding Hugh Hammer’s breaking point, but it has made one thing clear: Ulf was never going to settle for being just another subject with a dragon.
Princess Diana Would Have Turned 65, and Perhaps She Has Never Been More Present
Nearly 30 years after her death, Diana remains the most influential, contradictory, and human figure in the modern history of the British monarchy
Tarot Has Never Been More Alive, And a New York Exhibition Explains Why
The Morgan Library’s new exhibition reveals how a Renaissance card game became one of the most enduring visual languages in contemporary culture
