El Apagón: Celebs Rumors

Bad Bunny used his headline performance at Coachella Festival weekend two to apologise to Harry Styles after an unapproved “diss” the weekend before.During Bad Bunny’s history-making headline set at Coachella last week (April 14), a message appeared on the video screens while the singer performed ‘El Apagón’ from his recent album ‘Un Verano Sin Ti’ that read: “goodnight benito could do As It Was but Harry could never do El Apagon.”Following the performance, Bad Bunny confirmed that they hadn’t approved the diss. Sturdy.Co, the company behind the visual content for Bad Bunny’s show, also said that the artist didn’t approve the appearance of the tweet.During his headline set on Friday (April 21), Bad Bunny shared an apology to Styles.Once again taking place during ‘El Apagón’, the offending tweet had been replaced by one that read: “Sorry Harry.

Bad Bunny continues to make history. The music video for his hit song “El Apagón” was shortlisted for Cannes Lions Awards in the category of Excellence in Music Video and Entertainment.Bad Bunny breaks silence on pregnancy rumors with Kendall Jenner: ‘Makes me sad’Bad Bunny, Becky G, Maluma, and Shakira secure the most nominations for the 2023 Premios JuventudInside the design process for Bad Bunny’s collection with adidasA post shared by Kacho Lopez Mari (@mrsandbag)The announcement was made by Kacho Lopez Mari, the project’s director.“El Apagón is on the shortlist for the Excellence in Music Video and Entertainment category at the Cannes Lions Awards,” he wrote in Spanish.

Bad Bunny has showed off his injuries after competing in his first WWE fight at the weekend.The Puerto Rican superstar took part in his first ever solo wrestling match on Saturday (May 6), going up against Damien Priest during WWE’s Street Fight In San Juan.The reggaeton star has been a frequent visitor to the world of WWE over the years, appearing during 2021’s Wrestlemania and Royal Rumble events. He returned to wrestling earlier this year, taking on Brock Lesnar, but last night he headlined his own solo match against former tag team partner Priest.WWE’s Street Fight In San Juan took place in Bad Bunny’s own Puerto Rico.

Bad Bunny is making sure the world knows there’s no beef between him and Harry Styles. On his second Coachella concert, Bad Bunny showed a graphic on one of his stage screens, apologizing for a tweet that had been displayed on his first Coachella concert.Is Bad Bunny beefing with Harry Styles?Kendall Jenner’s ex thinks Bad Bunny is not ‘her type’Bad Bunny displays apology to Harry Styles during his second Coachella set after a shady tweet was displayed last week:“Sorry Harry. It was a mistake from my team.

Bad Bunny is making it up to Harry Styles.

Bad Bunny’s Coachella performance was a historic moment for the performer and for Latinos all over the world. It also drew the ire of thousands of Harry Styles fans who were upset after a tweet was displayed on the massive concert screens.Bad Bunny’s big surprise at Coachella: Is Kendall Jenner joining him?Bad Bunny becomes the first Latino to headline CoachellaA post shared by @badbunnyprAs Bad Bunny performed his Puerto Rican anthem “El Apagón,” the screen behind him showed various images, including a screenshot of a Tweet that read “goodnight benito could do as it was but harry could never do el apagon.” While Bad Bunny has declined to comment on the tweet, Sturdy.co, the company that made the visuals for the concert, shared a message, claiming that Bad Bunny had not approved of the text of the tweet.

Harry Styles during Bad Bunny‘s set at Coachella over the weekend was reportedly not approved by the Puerto Rican reggaeton star.As the singer, whose real name is Benito Ocasio, performed ‘El Apagón’ from his recent album ‘Un Verano Sin Ti’ during his headline show, a tweet was displayed on screen which said: “goodnight benito could do as it was but harry could never do el apagon.”A representative for Bad Bunny has since said Bad Bunny declined to comment, but told Rolling Stone that the artist did not approve the image depicting the tweet.In response to the tweet, Sturdy.Co, who provided the background visual content at Bad Bunny’s show, also noted that the artist didn’t approve the appearance of the tweet.They wrote: “Our intention is to create light hearted designs that embody Bad Bunny’s personality and amplify the experience he presents as a performer. The request from the artist during the visuals for ‘El Apagón’ performance was to use the image only and not text from the tweet, which we take responsibility for and correct it for Friday’s performance.

Bad Bunny‘s rep is speaking out.

Bad Bunny appeared to be throwing some shade at one of his pop peers when he took the stage for the first day of the 2023 Coachella Music Festival.

Bad Bunny of taking advantage of his home country’s tax breaks.During a recent appearance on Philip DeFranco’s YouTube show, Paul responded to Bad Bunny’s September music video for ‘El Apagón’, which was accompanied by a documentary about inequality in Puerto Rico due to the government’s foreign tax scheme.“Bad Bunny is a Puerto Rican living in Puerto Rico who is privately taking advantage of the same tax program that he is publicly condemning,” Paul told DeFranco.“I know this and I see things like this and it hurts. There are local Puerto Ricans who know about this.

Bad Bunny has shared a new music video for ‘El Apagón’ alongside a documentary about his native Puerto Rico.The documentary, titled Aquí Vive Gente (People Live Here), plays after the official video for the new single on YouTube, and is narrated by Bianca Graulau.In the short film, a plethora of issues in Puerto Rico are discussed, including rising rent prices, social and economic issues and the development of luxury accommodation.Watch the music video for ‘El Apagón’ and the Aquí Vive Gente (People Live Here) documentary below.Bad Bunny released his new album ‘Un Verano Sin Ti’ in May of this year. In a four-star review of the album, NME wrote: “Of course, 23 tracks is a lot to take in, especially if you’re listening to ‘Un Verano Sin Ti’ on the bus to work rather than a balmy beach.

Pablo Sandoval Spain’s Movistar Plus and Buendía Estudios are teaming to create groundbreaking series “El Apagón,” Movistar Plus’ first original to explore global dystopia and Buendía Estudios’ first full production for the Telefonica Spanish pay TV operator.Scheduled to shoot in fall 2021, and inspired by the Spanish podcast “El gran apagón,” the series will bring together a top-of-their-class Spanish team of creatives, led by Fran Araujo, director of original fiction contents at Movistar Plus, as co-creator and executive producer on this show.Araujo’s illustrious writers’ room includes Isabel Peña, Rodrigo Sorogoyen’s longtime co-scribe (“Riot Police”) and Isa Campo, co-writer of Isaki Lacuesta’s two San Sebastian Golden Shell winners