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soycabcba · 3 years

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A 15 años de un clásico inolvidable para Belgrano

“¿A qué juega Belgrano?, ¿cuándo se juega el clásico?”. Con esas palabras Sebastián Coria le había puesto “picante” a un recordado clásico entre Talleres y la “B” que está a punto de cumplir 15 años esta semana. El por entonces delantero de la “T” les había mojado en la previa la oreja a sus colegas “Piratas” y días después se convirtió en el blanco de las gastadas de un Belgrano que finalmente se impuso por 2 a 1 el 15 de abril de 2006.

Aquel derbi es recordado por casi todos porque fue el primero en que ambos clubes estaban gerenciados (por Córdoba Celeste y Atheliers) y además porque “el Celeste” logró revertir un resultado adverso gracias a los goles de Mariano Campodónico (con su gesto provocativo a la hinchada albiazul) y Andrés Aimar.

Más de 40 mil personas le dieron un marco único al Chateau Carreras, que vivió una fiesta inolvidable con ambas hinchadas.

“Andrés Aimar todavía se debe estar pellizcando. Con mucha agilidad encaró por el centro, le quiso pegar de derecha, pero la pelota le jugó una mala pasada y le picó mal. Entonces le quedó para la zurda, la de ´palo´, pero le dio con precisión desde fuera del área para que la redonda viajara decidida a la red de Marcos Argüello y se transformara en el 2-1 con el cual Belgrano le ganó ayer a Talleres un clásico cordobés condimentado como el mejor”, publicó La Voz el día después del encuentro.

Aquella tarde la “T” se había puesto en ventaja a los 20 de la primera etapa con un gol del ex Instituto Gonzalo Bustamante, que aprovechó un regalito del arquero Germán Montoya. Pero en el complemento “el Pirata” reaccionó con un tanto de Campodónico a los 12 minutos y otro de Aimar a los 23.

Y tras el pitido final de Carlos Maglio, todo el plantel de Belgrano se dirigió rumbo a la popular sur, donde los jugadores se sentaron para contemplar la fiesta que armaron los hinchas.

“Ellos nos vieron 90 minutos, entonces se merecían que nosotros los viéramos a ellos, por lo menos 10 minutos. Y también queríamos disfrutar un rato”, supo contarle el defensor Germán Noce a La Voz. Y las imágenes de archivo de este diario grafican mejor que nadie aquel épico momento.

Síntesis:

Talleres 1: Marcos Arguello (c) (5); Gabriel Oyola (5), Javier Malagueño (5) y Leonardo Baroni (4); Martin Cabrera (7), Darío Zarate (5), Damian Felicia (6) y Ezequiel Lázaro (5); Gonzalo Bustamante (6); Luciano Leguizamon (5) y Sebastián Coria (3). Banco: Silvio Dulcich, Juan C. Gilñ y Diego Castagno Suarez.DT: Roberto Saporiti.

Belgrano 2: Germán Montoya (5); Franco Peppino (4); Germán Noce (7) y Gaston Turus (4); Cesar Mansanelli (4), Mario Bolatti (6), Gastón Liendo (5) y Ezequiel Arriola (5); Paolo Frangipane (4); Matias Gigli (3) y Mariano Campodonico (c) (5). Banco: Gerardo Godoy y Andrés Ríos.DT: Carlos Ramacciotti

Goles: PT, 20m Bustamante (T). ST,12m Campodónico (B) y 23 Andrés Aimar (B).

Cambios: ST, al comenzar, Andrés Aimar (8) por Mansanelli (B), 15m Ezequiel Barrionuevo (4) por Coria (T), 26m Lucas Rodríguez por Felicia (T), 30m Pablo Tarchini por Turus (B) y 32m Walter Bustos por Frangipane (B).

Cancha: Estadio Córdoba

Ocupación: 95 por ciento

Campo de juego: regular

Arbitro: Carlos Maglio (bien)

Recaudación: 611 mil pesos.

Los 11 "piratas" que comenzaron el clásico ante Talleres (Foto: Archivo / La Voz).

Belgrano festejó los clásicos como corresponde: cantando junto a su gente (Foto: Archivo / La Voz).

Bolatti pelea por una pelota en el marco de un clásico muy parejo (Foto: Archivo / La Voz).

Campodónico y su gesto provocativo hacia la hinchada de Talleres que estaba en la platea descubierta (Foto: Archivo / La Voz).

Los jugadores de Belgrano contemplaron la fiesta que se vivió en la tribuna de "los Piratas" (Foto: Archivo / La Voz).

Todo Belgrano corrió para abrazar a Aimar tras su gol (Foto: Archivo / La Voz).

Bolatti pelea por una pelota en el marco de un clásico muy parejo (Foto: Archivo / La Voz).

Campodónico y su gesto provocativo hacia la hinchada de Talleres que estaba en la platea descubierta (Foto: Archivo / La Voz).

Belgrano festejó los clásicos como corresponde: cantando junto a su gente (Foto: Archivo / La Voz).

Los 11 "piratas" que comenzaron el clásico ante Talleres (Foto: Archivo / La Voz).

Los jugadores de Belgrano contemplaron la fiesta que se vivió en la tribuna de "los Piratas" (Foto: Archivo / La Voz).

source https://mundod.lavoz.com.ar/futbol/a-15-anos-de-un-clasico-inolvidable-para-belgrano

#mundoD #Belgrano

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dfactualidad · 4 years

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#Regionales #Institucionales #Quilino y #VillaQuilino #EntregaDeDNI #Pendientes #MunicipalidadDeQuilinoYVillaQuilino #DeánFunesActualidad #Servicios La Municipalidad de Quilino y Villa Quilino informa que hay ejemplares de DNI pendientes de entrega, aqui el listado👇 Los titulares deberán presentarse en el horario de 7 a 13 de lunes a viernes. Aguirre Luis Alberto Aguirre Maia Lucia Aguirre Marisa Belén Aguirre Juanfer Máximo Abdiel Barzena Yamila Soledad Barrionuevo Agustín Alejandro Barrionuevo Thiago Ezequiel Brizuela Priscila Belen Campos Vicente Raúl Chocobar Rodríguez María Díaz Pedro Pantaleón Figueroa Jeremías Figueroa Tomas Flores Alejandra Elizabeth Farías Francisco Mateo González Noelia Marianela Gómez Sergio Daniel Ibarra Álvaro Sebastián Jaime Miguel Ángel Jaime Mayco Jonathan Jaime José Alberto Ledesma Juan Bautista Ludueña Franco Alexis Luna María Lourdes Lozano Henao Juan David Martínez Marcelo Ignacio Martínez Gonzalo Ariel Nieto Alicia del Valle Ocampo Luis Daniel Peralta María del Carmen Peñaflor Joaquín Marcelo Quinteros Venavidez Alexander Quinteros Vergara Marcos Gabriel Rivero Hugo Edmundo Rodríguez Guillermo David Ross José Ariel Sánchez Martin Ezequiel Selever Nuñez Leonel Alejandro Saragosa Axel Matías Vásquez Juan Pablo Viva Mia del Carmen Vergara Edwin Maik Vergara Nahitan Jobani Yance Andrés Walter Zarate Fernando Ismael (en Deán Funes, Córdoba) https://www.instagram.com/p/CDxnl9Og2Cg/?igshid=1ffmp8rb2e05h

#regionales #institucionales #quilino #villaquilino #entregadedni #pendientes #municipalidaddequilinoyvillaquilino #deánfunesactualidad #servicios

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gfmiranday · 4 years

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Accidente Vial por avenida Ramón Navarro, entre avenida Doctor Luís Matatín De La Fuente y Carmen De Barrionuevo. Siendo la hora 23:56 horas se produce un siniestro vial por avenida Ramón Navarro, entre avenida Doctor Luís Matatín De La Fuente y Carmen De Barrionuevo. Moreno Walter Exequiel, 28 años, circulaba por avenida Doctor Luís Matatín De La Fuente, al mando de una motocicleta Yamaha YBR 125cc, gris, sin dominio. Por motivos que se desconocen pierde el control y cae pesadamente. Moreno sufrió escoriaciones en miembro superior derecho a altura de la mano, no requirió asistencia médica. Trabajó Bomberos Voluntarios Ciudad de La Riojay personal policial. https://www.instagram.com/p/B-5Wc65n0d3/?igshid=14wtc7iknsnbd

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eddycurrents · 6 years

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For the week of 10 December 2018

Quick Bits:

Astonisher #13 adds Ryan O’Sullivan to the writer’s chair alongside Priest as this arc takes an interesting turn. The idea of the red parasite that’s been haranguing the planet since the first issue being fractured and confused pretty much turns the first twelve issues upside down if it’s indeed true. Great art from Al Barrionuevo, Rodney Ramos, Matt Banning, and Jamie Grant.

| Published by Lion Forge / Catalyst Prime

Avengers #11 takes a very different approach than the first ten issues or so as Jason Aaron throws more plot developments at us than Ursus Major hurls insults. It’s interesting as it works through the building problems with the US government, attempts at building a coalition of nations assisting the Avengers, Thor and Jennifer Walters’ date, and the surprise heel turn of a once deceased SHIELD agent. All with wonderful art from Ed McGuinness, Cory Smith, Mark Morales, Scott Hanna, Karl Kesel, and Erick Arciniega.

| Published by Marvel

Batman Annual #3 features a very sweet story from Tom Taylor, Otto Schmidt, and Troy Peteri that focuses on Alfred and all that he sacrifices and takes on himself in order to ensure Bruce can continue in his chosen vocation. The art from Schmidt is perfect and the heart and soul, complete with some very nice humour, that Taylor instills in the dialogue and narration are a very welcome change of pace from some of the grim and gritty takes on Batman. I think we need more Batman stories like this.

| Published by DC Comics

The Batman Who Laughs #1 is an interesting counterpoint to the Batman Annual, with a tale of body trafficking, alternate Batmen, and death from Scott Snyder, Jock, David Baron, and Sal Cipriano. It’s dour, bleak, and even more violent, even with corny insurance jokes. I can’t say it’s bad, though, the mystery is interesting, the art is wonderful, and there’s one hell of a cliffhanger, but it is dark.

| Published by DC Comics

Bitter Root #2 features some amazing artwork from Sanford Greene and Rico Renzi. The designs for the monsters, Jinoo or otherwise, are amazing and the feel of the colours, purples and greens, just bathe the story in an otherworldly glow.

| Published by Image

Black Panther #7 begins Book 2, “The Gathering of My Name”, with Kev Walker and Stéphane Paitreau joining Ta-Nehisi Coates and Joe Sabino to provide the art for this story. It’s a little more focused than the first arc, delivering a solid plan for the rebels to reclaim their identities.

| Published by Marvel

Captain Ginger #2 keeps things purring along as the Captain and Ramscoop leave off to follow a signal that they hope will bring them to another ship of cats. Then everything goes to hell aboard the mothership. Love the artwork from June Brigham, Roy Richardson, and Veronica Gandini. There’s also the usual prose pieces and a Hashtag: Danger back-up comic to round out the issue. “Company Policy Regarding Eel” from Mark Russell with a spot illustration from Ryan Kelly is particularly humorous.

| Published by Ahoy

Champions #27 concludes the Weirdworld arc and this volume of the series with the power of friendship. It’s actually a pretty good character arc for the former Nova and some neat stuff you wouldn’t necessarily have expected from Viv. Amazing art and designs from Max Dunbar and Nolan Woodard.

| Published by Marvel

Daughters of the Dragon #2 continues this digital original with a slightly different approach from the others, presenting an overarching story, but within that Jed MacKay is breaking it down into discrete two-part arcs. It works fairly well, giving some very entertaining action stories. The art for these two parts is handled by Joey Vasquez, Craig Yeung, Rain Beredo, and Jordan Gibson and it looks pretty good. There’s some really nice composition in the final confrontation.

| Published by Marvel

Dead Kings #2 is not quite as immediately bleak as Crude was, but it’s pretty close, with Steve Orlando revisiting some similar themes of regret and responsibility in Russia here. This is obviously more fantastical, blending fable and technology in a post-apocalyptic Thrice-Nine, with wonderfully dark art from Matthew Dow Smith and Lauren Affe to bring life to this slowly dying world.

| Published by AfterShock

Detective Comics #994 begins “Mythology” from the new creative team of Peter J. Tomasi, Doug Mahnke, Jaime Mendoza, David Baron, and Rob Leigh and it’s pretty damn good. It feels great to actually see some detective work in Detective Comics and the mystery of why someone would go to the lengths to stage a pair of murder victims to look like Bruce’s parents is intriguing. The art from Mahnke, Mendoza, and Baron is also wonderful. Mahnke’s style is actually fairly restrained here compared to what I’ve been used to, which when combined with this particular blue from Baron, reminds me more of the Batman of yesteryear and the works of Neal Adams, Jim Aparo, Norm Breyfogle, Marshall Rogers.

| Published by DC Comics

Doctor Strange: The Best Defense #1 continues this very interesting crossover event. Gerry Duggan, Greg Smallwood, and Cory Petit deliver a wonderful “Old Sorcerer Stephen” or “Doctor Strange: The End” type tale with Strange being almost the sole wanderer in a world where Dormammu and his spawn have conquered the Earth. It’s bleak, horrifying, and beautifully illustrated by Smallwood. It’s also interesting in how it ultimately dovetails the rest of the event. Although it definitely can be enjoyed on its own, this one gives a couple answers to the broader picture of what’s going on.

| Published by Marvel

Dragon Age: Deception #3 concludes with everyone hating everyone else, more or less, and an interesting revelation about the Magister everyone was so incensed about meeting, killing, and/or stealing from. Interesting new developments regarding the Qunari incursion of Tevinter as well. Great art from Fernando Heinz Furukawa and Michael Atiyeh.

| Published by Dark Horse

Electric Warriors #2 gets into the battles between warriors and the mechanics of those battles, what transfers to whom depending on challenge, as an alternate to war. It’s interesting enough on the surface, but Steve Orlando definitely seems to be building something bigger. Great art again from Travel Foreman and Hi-Fi. The designs for the characters are truly amazing.

| Published by DC Comics

The Empty Man #2 pushes the insanity caused by the disease even further. I’m not sure what’s more horrifying, the actions caused by the effects of the disease or the cult popping up around it. Cullen Bunn, Jesús Hervás, Niko Guardia, and Ed Dukeshire are delivering a fairly visceral, thoroughly brutal, horror tale here.

| Published by BOOM! Studios

Fearscape #3 endeavours to make you hate the series protagonist, Henry Henry, even more than you already probably do with heinous act after heinous act. It is incredible as to how thoroughly unlikable Ryan O’Sullivan has managed to make him that at this point you kind of just want to see him torn apart by pedantic, pretentious literary critics literally.

| Published by Vault

The Flash #60 gives us more details on Fuerza, the new Strength Force user, and her plight against a corrupt police force in Corto Maltese. Joshua Williamson is definitely making these new characters interestingly complicated while Flash tries to understand the new forces. Great art from Rafa Sandoval, Jordi Tarragona, Tomeu Morey, and Hi-Fi.

| Published by DC Comics

Hawkman #7 brings Hawkman a new origin, and a new reason for being, from Robert Venditti, Bryan Hitch, Andrew Currie, Jeremiah Skipper, and Richard Starkings & Comicraft. This new origin nicely builds on Hawkman’s complicated legacy, not invalidating anything, but enhancing why he keeps being reborn in different places, different eras, and gives him a purpose that’s often been lacking in some of his reboots. Great work.

| Published by DC Comics

Hellboy Winter Special 2018 has a trio of tales, each of them spotlighting a different era. The first is a wonderful traditional Hellboy short from Mike Mignola, Ben Stenbeck, and Dave Stewart of a seance gone horribly wrong as they also seem to. The second builds on the vampire mythology from the BPRD: 1946-1948 series amidst superstitious villagers fearing for their crops from Gabriel Bá, Fábio Moon, and Dave Stewart. And finally a Lobster Johnson tale from Tonči Zonjić of criminals trying to pass off their handiwork as the Claw of Justice. All three stories are very well done, gorgeous art all throughout.

| Published by Dark Horse

Infinite Dark #3 reveals the plans, more or less, that Alvin and Kirin put in place to destroy the station. It’s terrifying, and its source possibly more so. It does kind of make me wonder why people are being driven mad at its reality, though.

| Published by Image / Top Cow

Infinity Wars: Ghost Panther #2 concludes this mini, the last of the Infinity Warps. Absolutely stunning artwork from Jefte Palo and Jim Campbell.

| Published by Marvel

Justice League Dark #6 concludes the Myrra arc as James Tynion IV waxes philosophically through Bobo and Diana about guilt and responsibility, even as the nightmares at the gate get even closer elsewhere. The art from Daniel Sampere, Juan Albarran, and Adriano Lucas is really damn good.

| Published by DC Comics

Magic: The Gathering - Chandra #1 features some very impressive art from Harvey Tolibao, Joana Lafuente, and Tristan Jurolan. Nice detail, character designs, and beautiful colours.

| Published by IDW

The Magic Order #5 delivers one hell of a twist in this penultimate chapter. Also, very inventive methods of torture. Drop dead gorgeous artwork from Olivier Coipel and Dave Stewart.

| Published by Image

Miles Morales: Spider-Man #1 is a great debut from Saladin Ahmed, Javier Garrón, David Curiel, and Cory Petit. This first issue mainly gets us back up to speed on Miles’ life and supporting cast, introducing and reintroducing the characters and his connections, largely giving narration through his journal, integrating an exercise from his classes to convey the narrative. We get a robbery and a confrontation with the Rhino that sets up the hook for a larger plot and mystery. The art from Garrón and Curiel is gorgeous.

| Published by Marvel

Oblivion Song #10 is insane. Another bit of Philadelphia has been popped off into Oblivion by the less stable of the Cole brothers and this issue is the resulting chaos. I’m still very impressed with how Robert Kirkman, Lorenzo De Felici, Annalisa Leoni, and Rus Wooton are constantly throwing this book into upheaval, with practically every issue giving a new revelation or upending the status quo. This is just great.

| Published by Image / Skybound

Outer Darkness #2 follows up an entertaining first issue with an outstanding second issue, introducing us to much of the crew and more explicitly the types of horrors that they’re going to encounter in space. John Layman, Afu Chan, and Pat Brosseau have something fairly unique here, with the humour just putting it over the top.

| Published by Image / Skybound

Peter Parker: The Spectacular Spider-Man #313 brings this battle with Morlun to an end and with it this series. It’s been a decent tie-in to Spider-Geddon from Sean Ryan, Juan Frigeri, Jason Keith, and Travis Lanham, but it is basically a three issue fight scene designed to keep Peter away from the main plot of the event.

| Published by Marvel

Red Sonja Holiday Special has a fairly entertaining lead story of Sonja learning about Christmas and then becoming embroiled in some weird witness shakedown from Amy Chu, Erik Burnham, Ricardo Jamie, Omi Remalante Jr., and Taylor Esposito. There’s also a classic reprint story from Roy Thomas, Frank Thorne, and Mike Kelleher.

| Published by Dynamite

Redlands #9 continues this arc’s structure of beginning with a flashback, this time giving us a hint of what Casper did before he was indentured to the sisters. This one’s a little light on pushing the narrative ahead very far, but very high on building more atmosphere, and developing a potential new problem for Laurent.

| Published by Image

Shadowman #10 has some really great art from Renato Guedes, Eric Battle, and Ulises Arreola. The trade off of sequences for Jack’s confrontation with Sandria Darque and then the flashbacks between Guedes and Battle is very nice, giving a unique feel to both.

| Published by Valiant

Silver Surfer: The Best Defense #1 has some oblique ties to the rest of “The Best Defense” crossover, mentioning whatever this “train” is, but like the others of these first four parts features a largely independent character study. Jason Latour and Clayton Cowles present a twist on a traditional Silver Surfer morality tale by making it a game between the Surfer and Galactus. Beautifully illustrated, tapping into some of the weirdness of Marvel’s cosmic.

| Published by Marvel

Spider-Gwen: Ghost Spider #3 has Gwen and MJ work out where the Green Goblin’s hideout is with the assistance of this world’s Glory and Betty. This has been an interesting first arc and tie-in to Spider-Geddon from Seanan McGuire, Rosi Kämpe, Ian Herring, and Clayton Cowles.

| Published by Marvel

Star Trek: Waypoint Special #1 is more than worth it just for “My Human is Not” by Jackson Lanzing, Collin Kelly, Sonny Liew, and Neil Uyetake. It’s an adorable story from the point of view of Spot, beautifully illustrated by Liew. The other three stories in this special also aren’t too shabby, but you’ll want to buy this one for the tabby.

| Published by IDW

Star Wars: Age of Republic - Darth Maul #1 continues this series of one-shots with a spotlight on everyone’s favourite horny Sith Lord from Jody Houser, Luke Ross, Java Tartaglia, and Travis Lanham. The art from Ross and Tartaglia is wonderful. The layouts for many of the action sequences are particularly impressive, knocking things off-kilter to evoke the kind of chaotic fighting style of Maul.

| Published by Marvel

Supergirl #25 goes home to Krypton in the lead story from Marc Andreyko, Emanuela Lupacchino, Ray McCarthy, Lan Medina, Sean Parsons, FCO Plascencia, and Tom Napolitano. It takes Kara’s quest into another different direction, adding another possible impediment in finding everyone and everything that aided in the destruction of Krypton. There are also a couple of back-ups, one fleshing out Dr. Z’ndr Kol and the other a sweet Christmas story.

| Published by DC Comics

Superman #6 has some absolutely stunning spreads from Ivan Reis, Joe Prado, Oclair Albert, and Alex Sinclair. The battle between Rogol Zaar and Superman & Zod is incredible, probably some of the best pages I’ve ever seen from Reis. The narration by Superman from Brian Michael Bendis is also interesting as he waxes philosophical about his speed and fighting side by side with Zod. What is less magical is the ending. Superman leaving Zod, even with pressing concerns elsewhere, feels wrong. I don’t know if it’s intentionally a bad decision on Superman’s part that will be addressed, or if it’s just a bad decision from Bendis. It just doesn’t feel like what Superman would do. Otherwise, this is a pretty great issue.

| Published by DC Comics

Titans #31 adds Kyle Rayner to the team as Donna Troy officially takes the lead and a number of the simmering sub-plots converge to kick off a new adventure. Great art from Clayton Henry, Brent Peeples, Dexter Vines, and Marcelo Maiolo.

| Published by DC Comics

Vampirella vs. Reanimator #1 is a damn good start to this mini from Cullen Bunn, Blacky Shepherd, and Taylor Esposito. The art from Shepherd is very impressive. I love the choice to present the story almost entirely in grey tones with spot colours for red and a little bit of sickly yellow, it really makes the art stand out.

| Published by Dynamite

William Gibson’s Alien 3 #2 continues this excellent adaptation of Gibson’s unproduced screenplay by Johnnie Christmas, Tamra Bonvillain, and Nate Piekos. The political aspect and veritable cold war are very interesting additions to the Alien lore.

| Published by Dark Horse

Wonder Woman #60 turns the screw a bit with some unexpected developments for Ares. I’m really liking the art from Cary Nord, Mick Gray, and Romulo Fajardo Jr. While definitely partially the influence of Gray’s inking, Nord’s presenting a somewhat looser, more angular style that reminds me a bit of Frank Miller and Phil Hester which really works for the chaotic and bellicose story.

| Published by DC Comics

Other Highlights: Accell #16, Amazing Spider-Man #11, Animosity: Evolution #9, Asgardians of the Galaxy #4, Auntie Agatha’s Home for Wayward Rabbits #2, Battlestar Galactica Classic #2, Birthright #34, Black Hammer: Cthu-Louise, The Black Order #2, By Night #6, Cemetery Beach #4, DuckTales #14, Elephantmen 2261 Holiday Special, Fantastic Four Wedding Special #1, From Hell Master Edition #2, Giant Days #45, Go Go Power Rangers #15, God of War #2, Goddess Mode #1, Head Lopper #10, Hit-Girl #11, House of Whispers #4, James Bond: Origin #4, Jim Henson’s Beneath the Dark Crystal #5, Joe Golem: The Drowning City #4, The Lone Ranger #3, Mage: The Hero Denied #14, Murder Falcon #3, New Talent Showcase 2018 #1, Patience! Conviction! Revenge! #4, Planet of the Apes: The Simian Age #1, The Quantum Age #5, Red Sonja/Tarzan #6, Rose #15, Sasquatch Detective #1, Sleepless #10, Smooth Criminals #2, Spider-Force #3, Spider-Girls #3, Star Wars: Doctor Aphra #27, Star Wars: Han Solo - Imperial Cadet #1, TMNT: Macro-Series #4: Raphael, Typhoid Fever: Iron Fist #1, The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl #39, The Unstoppable Wasp #3, Vampironica #5, War Bears #3, The Wasted Space Holiday Special #1

Recommended Collections: Amazing Spider-Man - Volume 9, Black Crown Omnibus - Volume 1, Blackwood, Britannia - Volume 3: Lost Eagles of Rome, Cloak and Dagger: Shades of Grey, Curse of Brimstone - Volume 1: Inferno, Fear Agent: Final Edition - Volume 4, Giant Days: Early Registration, Go Go Power Rangers - Volume 2, Hillbilly - Volume 3, Ice Cream Man - Volume 2: Strange Neapolitan, Judge Dredd: Under Siege, Scarlet - Book 2, Star Wars - Volume 9: Hope Dies

d. emerson eddy would like to take a moment to finally admit...”I’m Batman”.

#This Week in Comics

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cminoldo · 6 years

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Este año gastó $ 53 millones y el que viene gastará $ 60 millones. Tampoco le aplicarán a las entradas la actualización por inflación. En ese contexto de ajuste, se solicitó a los artistas una mano. Julio Bañuelos, presidente de la Agencia Córdoba Turismo, parece no leer con atención las noticias porque el pasado 16 de mayo el Festival de Doma y Folklore no sólo entregó las utilidades sino que anunció la fecha de realización de la edición 54 y dejó en claro que iría del 11 al 21 de enero. De hecho, Primer Día lo explicó en boca del presidente de la comisión organizadora, Nicolás Tottis, en la edición del 20 de mayo pasado. “Hay que entender que el festival invierte $ 50 millones, tiene un fin solidario, y tenemos que velar por toda la inversión que hacemos y por todo lo que trabajamos. En los primeros 5 días del festival pasado, invertimos cinco millones cada noche y la gente no tuvo dinero para asistir porque era muy temprano en el mes. El cambio tiene que ver con ese análisis también”, detalló Tottis. Por lo tanto, el reproche que le formuló Bañuelos esta semana al Festival resultó cuando menos fuera de lugar. Está claro que los recientes sucesos de la economía nacional pusieron al Festival de Jesús María en alerta. Y como el malhumor de los sectores medios es notorio y se sabe que impactará sobre las decisiones que se tomarán para las vacaciones que vienen, Jesús María salió con un planteo no conservador, pero sí austero. Si para la edición 53 invirtió $53 millones, para la 54 la organización tiene pensados invertir $ 60 millones, es decir, apenas poco más del 13% entre ambas ediciones. También es consciente el Festival de que no puede trasladar el costo de la inflación a las entradas porque corre el riesgo de perder público y es por eso que para la 2019 ensayarán un nuevo concepto: habrá anticipadas muy económicas, financiadas a seis cuotas con dos bancos, y que irán subiendo progesivamente desde el 2 de octubre hasta enero. Las generales valdrán para cualquier noche -todas tendrán un precio unificado- y arrancarán el 2 de octubre en $290 (este año la más cara costó $390), en noviembre costarán $350; en diciembre, $390; y en enero, $430. Todo se venderá a través del portal paseshow. Y para ponerle condimento a la venta anticipada, esta semana la comisión organizadora salió a contar que ya tiene anudadas las contrataciones de Los Huayra, Los Tekis, Los Manseros Santiagueños, Nocheros, Sergio Galleguillo, Raly Barrionuevo, el Indio Lucio Rojas, Luciano Pereyra, Chaqueño Palavecino, y Dúo Coplanacu, entre otros. La novedad en la programación es que debutarán Los Palmeras, que fueron confirmados como artistas de cierre. Y aunque están en duda Soledad y Abel Pintos, la comisión del Festival cree que las chances de que se sumen son muy altas. El único que ya se bajó de la edición venidera es Jorge Rojas. Vender el producto fuera Es muy probable que la grilla detallada se conozca este lunes cuando en La Trastienda de Buenos Aires se presente “Juntos, el folklore del país en Córdoba”, la peña folklórica que unirá a Jesús María y Cosquín. Contará con la presencia de Mauro y Walter de Los Tekis, Sergio Galleguillo, Los Carabajal, La Callejera, Emiliano Zerbini y Maité, además de los animadores, relatores y payadores de ambos festivales. Comenzará a las 21 y la entrada será libre y gratuita. Y el martes 2 de octubre, dentro del marco de la Feria Internacional de Turismo (FIT), se realizará otra conferencia de ambos festivales en el auditorio de Turismo de Nación a las 11.30. “Este año se hizo más consistente este espacio colaborativo con Cosquín pensando en aunar esfuerzos para suplir el dinero que no nos van a aportar los distintos estamentos y generando acciones de comunicación fuera de la provincia de Córdoba”, explicó la secretaria de programación, Paola Grión, sobre el viaje Buenos Aires.

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