Adsmovil, a digital-first Hispanic media company, has made a significant move by launching two new free ad-supported television (FAST) channels - Romance and Suspenso. These channels are now accessible in Spanish on popular platforms like Roku, Fire TV, Android, IOS, and Apple TV. Additionally, their programming can be enjoyed in both English and Spanish through Nuestra.TV’s AVoD platform.

Diverse Hispanic Programming at Your Fingertips

Romance: A Tapestry of Love and Relationships

Romance presents an extensive collection of films and TV series that delve deep into the nuances of love and relationships. It showcases a wide array of genres, such as the timeless allure of romance itself, along with the emotional depth of drama, the mystery that often surrounds love stories, and the light-heartedness of comedy. For instance, viewers can immerse themselves in tales of first love that tug at the heartstrings, as well as complex narratives that explore the various facets of human connection. These stories transport audiences to a world where love takes center stage and emotions run high.Another aspect of Romance is its ability to cater to different tastes and preferences. Whether one prefers a gentle romance or a more intense drama, there is something for everyone. The channel's diverse selection ensures that viewers can find the perfect story to suit their mood and emotional needs.

Suspenso: A Thrilling Adventure of Action and Suspense

Suspenso takes audiences on an exhilarating journey filled with heart-pounding action and spine-chilling suspense. This channel offers a rich variety of content, including high-speed dangerous chases that keep viewers on the edge of their seats, intricate detective stories that test the wits of both the characters and the audience, battles between good and evil that showcase the struggle for justice, mystical tales that add an element of the unknown, and highly anticipated premieres that bring the latest in suspenseful entertainment.For example, in one of the action-packed chases, the protagonist races against time to prevent a catastrophic event. The detective stories unfold like a puzzle, with clues and red herrings keeping viewers guessing until the very end. The battles between good and evil are intense, highlighting the moral dilemmas faced by the characters. And the mystical tales transport viewers to a realm of magic and mystery, where anything is possible. Suspenso truly offers a thrilling experience that keeps audiences hooked from start to finish.

Beyond the expected sense of wonder, this two-part PBS documentary, co-directed by Ken Burns, brings a unique human touch to the traditional glorification. "Leonardo da Vinci," a four-hour, two-part documentary set to air on PBS on Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m. (check local listings), is a comprehensive and captivating biography that inevitably leaves one with a sense of incompleteness. Such is the nature of its vast and extraordinary subject. As one expert explains, "Leonardo, for his time, holds the most knowledge in the world."

Engaging Narrative and Expert Insights

Narrated by Keith David and directed by Ken Burns, Sarah Burns, and David McMahon, this documentary offers a straightforward yet still lyrical analysis. We delve into da Vinci's early life, family, education, and lovers. The doc does an admirable job of not only explaining his excellence but also his innovation. Just enumerating the areas of his curiosity alone would take four hours, so the focus here is primarily on his output. Even now, its scope and impact remain singular. (Perhaps we could revive more aspects of his influence: Painting is wonderful, but why are there so few weddings where performers dressed as Greek gods bless the union and dance around a giant gilded half-egg? Party planners, something to ponder; da Vinci orchestrated such an event in 1490.)Another expert points out, "For the first time in the history of Western culture, the process becomes the fascinating aspect of how art is created," and "Leonardo da Vinci" follows this path as well.

Half-Starts and Humanizing Moments

But beyond the appropriate awe, there is a consistent thread throughout of half-finished attempts, abandoned drafts, and setbacks. Flying machines that were never meant to fly, hydroarchitecture that failed completely, and paintings that were never realized for unknown reasons. These efforts are presented with a charming "well, nobody is perfect" shrug, adding a human texture to the hagiography. One of the greatest minds in human history trails off in one of his final mathematical treatises because, as he writes, "the soup is getting cold." Geniuses: They are just like us.

Other Noteworthy Releases This Week

From left, Gracie Lawrence, Alyah Chanelle Scott, Pauline Chalamet, and Amrit Kaur in a scene from Season 3 of "The Sex Lives of College Girls." Tina Thorpe/Max."Interior Chinatown," based on the novel by Charles Yu, arrives on Tuesday on Hulu."Our Oceans," narrated by Barack Obama, arrives on Wednesday on Netflix.After many failed attempts over the years, a TV adaptation of "Cruel Intentions" finally arrives on Thursday on Amazon Prime Video.In the spirit of "Floor Is Lava" comes "Human vs. Hamster," a lighthearted obstacle course series arriving on Thursday on Max.Season 3 of "The Sex Lives of College Girls" begins on Thursday at 9 p.m. on Max.