The work places a central focus on female experience, depicting common women burdened by familial and economic expectations they did not choose. Their bodies embody exhaustion and repressed desire, forced to sustain life while everything around them crumbles.

"Propétides" is the title of Micaela Paredes-Barraza's work, recognized in Spain with this award from the Valencian Community. Featuring over 40 poems, the volume published by La Esporádica Editorial utilizes the myth of those who defected from Venus' worship as a way to expand and dismantle gender prisons.

In celebration of Cultural Heritage Day, Bruto Company will host an open workshop on May 31 in Santiago, focusing on "Corte Chilenero," a practice that blends urban music, cueca, and everyday gestures from Chilean culture to develop a new urban dance language.

The play by the companies Los Nadies Circo and Fuego Rojo will be part of the 5th edition of the Flash Season Festival, one of the most significant contemporary performing arts gatherings in southern Chile. The performance is scheduled for Friday, June 26, at 7:30 PM at the Teatro Regional Cervantes in Valdivia.

Pianist Valentín Trujillo, affectionately known as Tío Valentín, expressed strong disapproval over recent budget cuts harming Chile's cultural sector and directly cautioned President Kast that his current approach is ineffective.

This play addresses marginality and the human consequences of structural violence, situating itself within a tradition of Latin American theater committed to social and political issues. It will be presented from Thursday to Saturday until May 30 at Teatro de Bolsillo, located at Erasmo Escala 218, Santiago.

In conversation with El Ciudadano, the renowned Chilean writer reflects on fear, social fragility, violence against women, and the role of literature in a country marked by distrust and uncertainty.

Many indigenous children were abducted and illegally adopted during the dictatorship, ending up in countries like France, Switzerland, the Netherlands, and Italy, through a network of civil and institutional complicity.

The legendary Oi! punk band from Madrid returns to Santiago this Friday, May 22, at the former Mundo Mágico theater to celebrate their 30 years of music.

Silvio Caiozzi highlighted the crucial role this festival plays in the internationalization of Chilean cinema: "It is the only Chilean festival that can present films for the Oscars and Goya Awards. This deserves applause, as cinema needs to reach out and connect with as many people as possible," said Caiozzi, who will showcase "The Old Man and the Cuckoo Clock," an intimate work born during the pandemic and starring the great Ramón Núñez, a National Arts Award winner.