The production of “Today I Can’t Get Up,” which premieres in a month, refines details of the new production with part of the original cast. For now, Alan Estrada, Luis Gerardo Méndez, Fernanda Castillo and company have had to rehearse wherever possible within the Cultural Center on Cuauhtémoc Avenue, since “Matilda” is on their stages and another play is also being prepared.
In fact, rehearsals were brought forward a week to make better use of the actors’ time and agenda. The curious thing is that, while the production is looking for space to rehearse, the public is already making room for it at the box office: tickets report nearly 70% sold for the season. At this rate, before raising the curtain they could run out of seats, although they are still looking for a place to settle down to rehearse.
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The World Cup has barely started and it has already left one of the networks’ favorite debates: who does and who does not deserve to be in the stands. After criticism for the number of influencers present at the opening match in Mexico, Alex Montiel, better known as El Escorpión Dorado, came out to defend them.
On his networks he questioned why they are required to justify their presence in a stadium, something that, he says, does not happen with those who go to the theater, the cinema or any other show. The reflection did not convince many and in the comments phrases appeared such as: “No, how hard is the life of an influencer”, “wherever they go, they upload pure garbage content” and “the guy already feels high class”, the latter in reference to a photo where he appears with other actors in the Mexico City Stadium itself.
The comedian attended the opening match of the 2026 FIFA World Cup, between Mexico and South Africa. Photo: Facebook
Héctor Ireta, a voice actor who has participated in titles such as “Harry Potter” and “Phineas and Ferb,” still cannot shake off a controversy worthy of Hogwarts. It all started when a content creator asked him to appear on camera and he refused because, he said, the interviewer had to know who he was in front of.
The moment went viral, earning him the nickname “Lord Dubbling” and opening a debate about whether it was arrogance, misunderstanding or simply bad attitude. But what seemed to remain just another funa has already become an internal joke of the guild. During a promotional dynamic for “Scary Movie 6”, for example, the dubbing director Héctor Emmanuel Gómez was asked to say hello as one of his characters and he responded with a laugh: “No, I am the director, I thought you knew”, a phrase that many read as a direct hint.
Photo: Screenshot on Social Networks.
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