The Museum has organized the series "TV Series Lovers"at partnership with the School de Comunicación to analyze the current production of television series and screen some chapters, all of them absolute premieres in Spain. Open to anyone interested and free of charge, it will begin on January 25 and will be held at four different conference until February 9. Each session will consist of an expert's lecture followed by the screening of an episode, provided by Movistar+, Fox Life and Fox.

Since the beginning of the century, television series have become one of the most refined and complex examples of today's popular culture. Beyond their mass consumption by globalized audiences, their artistic, intellectual and academic interest has not ceased to grow. This series of four lectures aims to address the latest aesthetic, narrative, cultural and political trends in teleseriality. The lectures -which will be accompanied by a preview of a series- will be given by cultural critics and university professors who have worked the most on current television fiction.

The first to speak on January 25 will be Jordi Carrión, from the Universitat Pompeu Fabra with the lecture titled "Are series contemporary art?followed by a screening of the first episode of the first season of "Cuatro Estaciones en La Habana".Cuatro Estaciones en La Habana"(Movistar+), by Félix Viscarret ( director ), who will probably also attend the premiere, if his current shooting schedule allows him to do so. The series aims to compete with the new European seriality and is based on Padura's novel of the same name. For Carrión, "series are a perfect platform to observe the 21st century, as they deal with all its aspects, they version and interpret them".

The second workshop, on January 27th, will be held at position by Concepción Cascajosa, from the Carlos III University. With the lecture "I think, then I watch series"she will explain why "television seems to have taken advantage of a certain disenchantment with cinema and novels, making a leap in terms of narrative and commitment to reality". For her, "the industry and technology have created favorable conditions and there have never been so many series, which have become an intellectual fashion". After her speech, the first chapter of the first season of "Riverdale" (Movistar+), based on the Archie comics.

On January 31, the coordinator of the cycle and professor of the School of Communication of the University of Navarra, Alberto N. García, will deliver his discussion paper "The Lucifer effect: evil and redemption in television storytelling.". This will be followed by the first episode of the first season of the series "This is Us".This is Us"(Fox Life), which has earned three Golden Globe nominations.

The last speaker on February 1 will be Carlos Reviriego, cultural critic and director of the Filmoteca Española, for whom "telefiction has been able to take the pulse of the contemporary world with more lucidity than any other art form. And some television series find formal and narrative findings as relevant as the best cinema". Afterwards, the first episode of the second season of "Fortitude"(Movistar+) which, belonging to the "nordic noir" genre, was already a great success with audiences in its first season and stars Denis Quaid.

On February 9, "Legion" (Fox) will be the fifth and final premiere. It is the first episode of the first season of the Marvel Comics universe series, based on the eponymous X-MEN character. It stars Dan Stevens (Downton Abbey and Beauty and the Beast). This premiere will serve as the closing of the "TV Series Lovers" series and the beginning of an international congress , this time only for academics, organized by the School of Communication of the University of Navarra, which this year is entitled "The Art of the Television Series.The Art of the Television Series".