Q: My daughter is preparing a presentation and needs to use several Spanish characters. Can you tell me how to do this? A. I ran into a similar situation for one of my granddaughters and had just a ...

THERE is something enigmatical and peculiar in the make-up of the Spaniard, — du je ne sais quoi, as a Frenchman might express it. In trying to fathom Iberian ways of thought and feeling, we are ...

EACH EPISODE of “Dora the Explorer” starts with the animated heroine dashing from her family’s hacienda, waving to her Mami and Papi and scooting off into the jungle. “Ready to explore?” asks the ...

“Modestly speaking, we’ve tried to create a culture at Movistar Plus+ which attracts talent. We have a lot of respect for what creators want to tell and believe in them,” Domingo Corral, Movistar ...

A new GLAAD study titled “Nearly Invisible” revealed that there are few LGBTQ characters represented in scripted shows on the major US Spanish-language networks, Univision, Telemundo and MundoMax.

'Money Heist: Korea' takes a group of thieves in a unified Korea to pull off the biggest heist in history. With a new storyline setting, the Netflix K-drama keeps to the original characters, with a ...

Money Heist, the hit Spanish crime drama on Netflix, returns in a gripping Korean spinoff —Money Heist: Korea - Joint Economic Area—that sees a grand heist staged at a mint on the Korean peninsula.

The number of LGBTQ characters on U.S. television might be at record highs, but gulfs in representation still exist, particularly along racial, cultural and gender lines. According to "Still Invisible ...

In an effort to call attention to LGBTQ representation across the entirety of television, GLAAD has released "Nearly Invisible," its first media report on Spanish-language television in the United ...

Creator Debby Wolfe opened up about characters speaking Spanish vs. not speaking Spanish. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. One of ...

Some 300 characters — bartenders, deadbeats, dreamers — animate Madrid in “The Hive,” by the Nobel laureate Camilo José Cela. By Adrian Nathan West When you purchase an independently reviewed book ...