November 8 was an important date for Miguel Angel Muñoz because that day I would have turned 100 years old Tataas he affectionately referred to his great-grandmother’s sister, one of the fundamental pillars of his life. What Luisa Cantero would never have imagined is that, in addition to starring in a documentary at the age of 96 and becoming a person much loved by the public, her image would come to occupy a privileged place on the set of The Revolt for this curious reason.
© larevuelta_tveMiguel Ángel Muñoz, who works as master of ceremonies of the VIP edition of Beijing Express (MAX), visited the TVE program this Tuesday afternoon and David Broncano recalled the incident they had with Tata last summer. On the set of this program that was then broadcast on Movistar+they had a poster for the documentary 100 Days with Tata that they ruined with paint due to a mistake. “While making a joke, paint fell and then we found out that Tata had died five days ago,” the presenter recalled.
© larevuelta_tveHis reaction was immediate: call Miguel Ángel to tell him and ask him if they would remove the poster or leave it with that gotelé stain that fell on it when they made a change to the set. “I really appreciated the detail because, although I have a great sense of humor and so does my Tata, when someone so important dieseveryone lives grief as best they can. My Tata would have been very amused by the jokes you made. The important thing is that you had the courtesy to let me know,” he commented.
Broncano has decided to remedy that episode with a nice gesture that moved the guest: placing a small frame with a photo of Tata on the table from which he does the interviews. Next to it there is also a snapshot of Belén Esteban, a bass drum, a cactus, a flower-shaped stuffed animal, a flag, a skateboard and a poster of the Spice Girls.
© larevuelta_tve