Cristina Ortiz: Last News

Isabel Torres has sadly died.

John Hopewell Chief International Correspondent Turning on real-life 1990s trans icon Cristina Ortiz, “Veneno” established Javier Ambrossi and Javier Calvo as leading LGBTQ directors in Spain. In “La Mesías,” they bring their hallmark visceral sense of diversity to each and every scene and episode, which lends them their large distinction. “We’re not very conscious of it, but you can see diversity in how each character reacts differently to trauma, as well as the genre mix and diversity of settings.

John Hopewell Chief International Correspondent In 2017, Movistar Plus, Spain’s biggest SVOD-pay TV player, rocked the San Sebastian Festival, the highest-profile movie event in Spain and Latin America region, with “The Plague,” the biggest series ever made in Spain. Movistar Plus, owned by Telefónica, looks set to make waves again at this week’s San Sebastian by world premiering another big, bold series: “La Mesías.” It’s written, directed and produced by Javier Ambrossi and Javier Calvo – known in Spain as Los Javis – marking their follow-up to overseas breakout “Veneno,” a raunchy but highly grounded bio of Spanish trans icon Cristina Ortiz.

lung cancer. Her family announced her death today in a heartbreaking social media post. Isabel, who was the star of Spanish TV show Veneno, died today, her family have confirmed. In a post on social media they wrote: “Today, February 11, 2022, we say goodbye to Isabel.“Although her family and friends feel her loss deeply, we know that wherever she goes, she will have fun as only she knows how.“Thank you for all the messages of affection and concern.She has left feeling very loved and supported.”According to Spanish media, Torres had been suffering from lung cancer for two years, which then led to bone metastases.In November of last year, the star revealed via Instagram that doctors had told her she had only two months to live.The actress told Spanish media at the time: “My life has not been easy.