Event FiltersYou are viewing events filtered byGeneral ProgrammeReset all filters
Event 59
Ilse Salas in conversation with Bárbara Arredondo
–
Museo de la Ciudad (sala 2)
With a career in film, television and the theatre, Ilse Salas has brought her unique talent to films and series such as Las niñas bien, Güeros, La civil and 100 días para enamorarnos. Recognised with two Ariel awards, her work has been acclaimed by both critics and the public. Away from the screen, she has also added her voice to movements such as El Grito Más Fuerte, in which figures from Mexican culture have taken action against the country’s social injustices.
Javier Peña and Julián Herbert in conversation with Yael Weiss
Cuadernos Hispanoamericanos
–
Patio de la Delegación del Centro Histórico
The magazine Cuadernos hispanoamericanos promotes understanding and exchange between writers of different generations and nationalities, united by a single language and a literary tradition enriched by authors of different origins. At this event Javier Peña (Spain) and Julián Herbert (Mexico) will talk to Yael Weiss.
Price: $10.00 (MXN)
With the support of AECID and Acción Cultural Española, AC/E
Guillermo Arriaga in conversation with Sonia Corona
The man of many voices
–
Teatro de la Ciudad
In both the screenplays and novels ofGuillermo Arriaga there appear many different voices. From 21 Grams, to El salvaje and Babel, his fiction is created through intertwined stories, all facets of the human identity. This can be seen once again in El Hombre, his most recent novel: six characters, speaking from different times, all related to Henry Lloyd. Human brutality, that other very Arriaga ingredient, is also present in its pages.
Cha!, Simon Reynolds and Sopitas in conversation with Eduardo Rabasa
Book that rock
–
Cineteca Rosalío Solano
At this event, notes become words and turning pages we go from one song to another. Javier Ramírez, Cha!, has participated in the rock section of the anthology Sonidos de México, a panoramic view on Mexican music from pre-Hispanic times to the present. The legendary Simon Reynolds (United Kingdom) returns with Futuromania, in which he sends us a hopeful message: that there is a future for music. While Francisco Alanís, Sopitas, has published La música que nos define, about how songs, albums and musicians mark our lives.
Simultaneous translation from English to Spanish available
Jis, Trino and Dos Diablos in conversation with Laura García
Hay Festival Constellations: illustration
–
Jardín Guerrero
Hay Festival Constellations creates a space for intergenerational dialogue within the Mexican cultural scene, in fields such as literature, film, music, science and activism. At this event, Jis and Trino —major figures in the world of the Mexican comic— talk to Dos Diablos about how to maintain creative connections, drawing smiles while also sharpening their pencils for social and political criticism.
Joselo Rangel and Lázaro Cristóbal Comala in conversation with Elvira Liceaga
Hay Festival Constellations: music
–
Museo de la Ciudad (espacio escénico)
Hay Festival Constellations creates a space for intergenerational dialogue within the Mexican cultural scene, in fields such as literature, film, music, science and activism. At this event, Joselo Rangel and Lázaro Cristóbal Comala will examine the matter, as a musician and an author, of how their fields are connected. A constellation of ideas to finish this series, created to pay homage to careers and to help it all start over again.
Arnoldo Gálvez and Verónica E. Llaca in conversation with Isabel Posadas
–
Museo de la Ciudad (sala 2)
Sometimes the truth can hurt. The two main characters of La era glacial, by Arnoldo Gálvez (Guatemala), find in their improbable friendship a link that can keep them together now they are on the brink of death. Verónica E. Llaca (Mexico), the author of La herencia, returns with Lo que el río sabe, in which the protagonist faces a mysterious family past and the consequences of a sect destroyed by fire.
The tenth anniversary of the Hay Festival Queretaro well deserves a closing concert. The Guadalajara band Playa Limbo will be the ones to take charge of this ceremony with a mix of pop-rock, jazz and bolero. After two decades of music-making, and hits including El eco de tu voz, they have six studio albums, as well as a new one on the way. A night to sing, dance and celebrate.
