PLANETA DUNA

PLANETA DUNA is a comics conversation that sounds lived-in from the first minute. The regular voices come in with nicknames, running bits, production roles, and enough playful ceremony to make the show feel like its own small planet. It is loose, but not empty. Behind the jokes is a serious attachment to comics as craft, community, and memory. Episodes often orbit a guest or a creative universe, then spiral outward into influences, events, drawing style, storytelling choices, cinema, music, and the culture around the page. Álex Pacheco Ruiz’s visit turns discussion of PACHECOMIC and San Roque into a tribute to Carlos Pacheco’s legacy, with emphasis on the affection other artists still show for him. Lluis Recasens brings the conversation toward technique: how a story sets up a reader, how a joke earns its turn, and why ordinary people can carry more comic power than capes and fantasy spectacle. Clara and Olivia Cábez open a route through clear line drawing, Tintin, Lawrence of Arabia, The Apartment, El Rayo Verde, and the way comics can arrive with their own soundtrack. Miguel Brieva’s appearance has a sharper edge, moving through creative freedom, professional survival, ecological publishing, and the pressure of money on human values. The show can be chaotic. That is part of the texture. Presenters interrupt, praise, tease, translate titles, check rankings, and close with music as if the episode were both a conversation and a clubhouse ritual. PLANETA DUNA is best for listeners who enjoy comics talk that is personal and informed rather than glossy. It treats artists with warmth, but it also cares about process: the page, the gag, the line, the event, the influence, the stubborn idea that keeps asking for one more turn.