Caprichos

Caprichos is a brisk Spanish-language interview show about the subjects that move through culture before everyone has had time to understand them. Its center of gravity is lifestyle, but not in the polished, distant sense. Beauty, health, motherhood, spirituality, law, books, body image, personal discipline, and cultural events all get treated as things that land in real homes and real bodies. The show likes a famous topic, then asks the basic question underneath it. What are peptides. What happens to a model’s career after children. What does it mean to speak from fear. Where does a woman in Mexico look for legal help. The conversations are often warm and chatty, with quick turns, social-media handles, corrections, and side comments that make the format feel alive. They can also get heavy without becoming formal. In the episode on modeling and motherhood, Ana Girón and Samantha Zajarias help frame body pressure as both professional reality and inherited damage. The talk about skin technology with Dr. Andrés Bello Margalef translates cosmetic and medical language into patient-level decisions. Fer Broca brings words, neuroscience, energy, and daily speech into the same conversation. Alejandra Llamas pushes the show toward fear, judgment, and the mental boxes people build around family and partners. Coral Mujaes talks about discipline, personal reconstruction, Tony Robbins, and the gap between surviving and actually changing. Claudia’s episode on women’s human rights in Mexico gives the show one of its most urgent functions: asking for step-by-step clarity when the stakes are practical and serious. Fredel Raffoul’s conversation about the Jewish Film Festival in Mexico adds cultural memory, programming, and public context. Caprichos works because it does not pretend curiosity is tidy. It lets trend, confession, advice, and public issue share the same table.