How Prokofiev’s masterpiece has crossed nearly a century to find new life in the series, with a structure inspired by a chess match and unparalleled dramatic impact
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
The Complex Relationship Between Wednesday and Morticia in Season Two
How the Traditional Mother-Daughter Conflict Gains New Layers in the Series, Catherine Zeta-Jones’s Remarkable Return, and Gomez’s Essential Role in the Dark World of the Addams Family
Dressing the Gilded Stage: How The Gilded Age Turns Fashion into Narrative Power
From Charles Frederick Worth’s atelier to Kasia Walicka-Maimone’s vision, the drama of silk, velvet, and social ambition
The Last Chapter of Carrie Bradshaw
Reflections on loneliness, grief, and reinvention in And Just Like That, and how the series diverges from the vibrant spirit of Sex and the City.
Maybe And Just Like That Will Finally Find Its True Goodbye
Yes — I believe we will see Samantha Jones one more time, to close the franchise with emotion.
Controversy and Frustration: The Legacy of the Game of Thrones Finale
Not even the passage of time reduces the polarization on social media, the toxicity of the online debate, and the tension among fans.
Nan Saint George: From Heroine to Chaos in The Buccaneers
From feminist icon to runaway duchess: what happened to Nan Saint George?
The Return of The Devil Wears Prada: Nostalgia and Fashion
The iconic Miranda Priestly returns in a world of influencers, algorithms, and contemporary dilemmas — and promises to show, once again, who makes the rules.
What does the synopsis of Episode 8 of The Gilded Age reveal about the finale (Spoilers)
Reunions, separations, and surprises in the final episode of an intense and dramatic season!
Runaway Duchess of The Buccaneers
The Buccaneers turns Nan into a fleeing caricature — and Edith Wharton must be rolling in her grave
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