What’s that strange man doing in Milagros’ room? And is that obviously fake beard part of his disguise or a makeup slip up?

In this episode of Muñeca Brava, we strongly recommend that you don’t trust anyone. Milena pays a visit to Luisa ignoring the weird doctor-patient relationship that they had. Then Martita tries to snitch on Milagros, ignoring the fact that she also has her own share of dirty laundry. And there’re so many love triangles that it’s starting to look like a geometry class.

El Patito Feo is one of those tales told a thousand times that still amazes us. It’s Milagros’s time to go from Cenicienta to princess. We love when telenovelas read like fairy tales!

We had no idea this fairy tale would have so many witches in it! After her magical entrance, Milagros encounters a lot of resistance and discomfort, and we’re not just talking about her heels!

Reality strikes Millie right as her dream night is ending: Grandma’s intentions weren’t as good as they seemed to be. But in the end, a forgotten slipper could bring us back to the realm of fantasy!

It’s been a long night, but the drama continues. Federico apologizes to Luisa for his latest outburst, but soon he realizes that things are worse than he thought. Meanwhile, Ivo and Milagros finally sit and talk, but their conversation is far from cordial. So much hatred and vengeance under one roof!

This is the aftermath of a fairytale evening: a couple broke up and someone suddenly regained his mobility. Meanwhile, Millie enjoys a well deserved sleep. Doesn’t she look like La Bella Durmiente?

This house is full of hateful snitches, corrupted business people and even conniving gold-diggers. Lies, secrets, blackmail and bribes abound. Will we find any beauty in this place?

After the party, there’s a lot of cleaning up to do. Milagros feels used, Ivo feels compelled to ask for Milagros’ dismissal and the house is a mess.

Goy plays guitar and sings for Karamelo Santa, one of the best ska bands in Latin America. Argentina is the band’s homeland (they are practically from the Pampas). But the 7 boys with wild hair and wild songs do not sing around a Gaucho campfire; their sound reverberates in the world’s largest cities.

Here’s the second part of the interview with Goy of Karamelo Santo. They are among the leaders of their home country’s independent music scene (Argentina). All their records were self produced—the major labels just weren’t interested in a band which plays free shows for the unemployed and pokes fun at the international monetary fund.

Milagros and Evo can’t stand each other…. Or maybe they can’t stand to be apart from each other. It seems that everybody is struggling to find their other half or, like our Argentinian friends would say, their media naranja.

The guys from Karamelo Santo are not only great musicians enjoying success far away from their hometown—they’re also really humble and contribute to new bands' careers in Mendoza. They know how hard the path is, and they’re happy to share their experiences with the very people who recognized them first.

In this video Goy talks about his family, his future as a musician and shares his point of view on piracy. Surely, these guys make music for the sake of music and have a great time sharing their work with the world. So, don’t be shy and take a look at this eclectic, funky and interesting band!

Talk about a life turnaround! Fidel Nadal, an Afro-Argentine Reggae musician, sings about his happy embrace of life while walking, skipping and dancing through a forest and the famous Plaza de Mayo in Buenos Aires. And to think he used to fritter away his time, feeling down.