Todo para la Mujer con Maxine Woodside · Maxine Woodside

Todo para la mujer con Maxine Woodside I Jueves 09 de abril 2026

·1 hr 25 min·7 clips

Actor Eduardo Yáñez is accused of qualified robbery and could go to jail over a reporter's cellphone.

1. Todo para la Mujer Thursday April 9, 2026 is hosted by Maxine Woodside with panelists Marquito Silva and Ernesto Buitrón. 2. The program opens on the third death anniversary of Julián Figueroa, marking April 9, 2023, when he died at 27 from acute myocardial infarction and ventricular fibrillation. 3. The episode asks how public accountability works when celebrities are absent, dead, or unknown — and whether institutions like the entertainment industry are capable of holding individuals responsible. 4. A tribute segment reveals that Imelda Tuñón stated in early 2025 that Julián Figueroa had a naltrexona implant, and that combining it with toxic substances caused his death; she named Marco Chacón — Maribel Guardia's then-husband — as responsible. 5. Imelda says she was attacked on social media throughout this period without the public knowing the real circumstances of Julián's death, and that she has since separated from Maribel Guardia's family. 6. Maxine reports a personal visit to Cuernavaca to interview Elsa Aguirre, who will turn 96 and has lived in Cuernavaca for approximately 40 years, describing her as lucid, vegetarian, and well-cared for by family. 7. Aguirre now uses supplemental oxygen occasionally in Cuernavaca but more frequently in Mexico City, lives in a house that was originally built for her late mother, and made roughly 60 lead-role films. 8. The Morelos state government will hold a tribute for Aguirre on the following Saturday; panelists note she met María Félix only once despite being frequently compared to her in the golden age of Mexican cinema. 9. At the premiere of Caja Blanca: Archivo Confidencial, produced by Jonathan Tonatiuh and directed by Salvador Garcini, Sergio Basáñez disclosed that casting producers now require actors to disclose their social follower counts. 10. Basáñez says if his numbers don't meet the threshold, the role goes to a younger actor with more followers but less experience, and he calls the practice 'una idiotez' and 'un hijo de puta' to deal with. 11. Panelists confirm this is a widespread practice across the Mexican entertainment industry and compare the follower requirement to being 'the popular one at school' — a measure of social capital rather than talent. 12. Sergio Mayer defends Wendy Guevara, arguing that her controversial persona — including similar provocative statements made inside Casa de los Famosos — was always publicly visible and rewarded with audience votes and support. 13. Panelists note the Wendy Guevara controversy's 2017 videos predate any specific legislation criminalizing such speech, providing a legal distinction between the past statements and conduct that would be actionable today. 14. The program teases an Eduardo Yáñez robbery accusation and his visit to the reclusorio with lawyers, and a Julio Preciado segment about a recent near-death health crisis and his return to the stage. 15. Maxine marks the birthdays of Luis Roberto Guzmán and Kristen Stewart, and the death anniversary of Julián Figueroa. 16. A segment with Dr. Cordero covers the gut-brain connection, recommending Greek yogurt, fiber-rich foods like broccoli, and omega-3 from fish (sardines, salmon) for maintaining a healthy microbiota; he also warns that morning tequila destroys gut bacteria. 17. Panelists discuss Thalía's performance of an ABBA cover at the Premio Lo Nuestro, which is described as 'horrible' and 'malísimo,' with speculation that husband Tommy Mottola failed to properly advise her as an artist. 18. The Eric Rubin and Nina segment covers the Rubin-Legarreta family's Semana Santa trip, with Eric saying that despite six years of divorce, social media cannot accept their parents are separated; he also says he hopes Luis de Llano will one day apologize to Sasha Sokol. 19. The episode maintains a rapid-variety format mixing tributes, breaking news, exclusive interview material, and lighter entertainment commentary. 20. This broadcast suits Spanish-speaking fans of Mexican entertainment news who follow the Julián Figueroa-Maribel Guardia saga, telenovela industry dynamics, and golden-age cinema; it is less suited to listeners unfamiliar with Mexican celebrity culture.

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