On Tuesday, July 27 1976, 16-year-old Candra Torres and a man named Tom Brown showed up in an Oregon sheriff’s department to report a terrible incident. Candra’s husband, 21-year-old Julio Torres, had been accidentally shot and killed while the three were on a camping trip deep in Mount Hood National Forest...---Narration – Anonymous HostResearch & writing – Erin MunroCreative direction – Milly RasoProduction and music – Mike MigasMusic – Andrew D.B. JoslynFor all credits and sources please visit casefilepodcast.com/case-206-julio-candra-torres Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Julio Torres, the comedic genius known for his surreal humor and work on "Los Espookys," shares his unique perspective on creativity and immigration. He discusses the struggle of navigating bureaucratic systems through the lens of absurdity in his film "Problemista" and HBO series "Fantasmas." The lively conversation highlights the balance of imagination and reality, revealing how surreal comedy can shed light on grim circumstances. Torres also reflects on his cultural influences, showcasing how personal narratives intertwine with humor.

Julio Torres, creator and star of HBO's Los Espookys, plays our game about The Addams Family called, "Los Ookys." Joining him are panelists Tom Papa, Dulcé Sloan, and Hari Kondabolu.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Discover the humorous and surreal world of 'Problemista', a film exploring themes of immigration and dreams. Dive into the emotional and aesthetic depths of the movie, reflecting on its resonance with artists and the Latina experience. Explore the visually rich storytelling and character depth in the film, blending satire with sincerity. Anticipate future episodes and share admiration for the talented cast and production team.

Julio Torres, creator and star of HBO's Fantasmas, embarks on a surreal quest for a lost earring in New York City. The series features random encounters with well-known actors in sketch-like vignettes. The show explores themes of art commodification, identity, and societal challenges, while celebrating non-conformity and authenticity in storytelling.

Julio Torres, a comedian, actor, and filmmaker from El Salvador, shares his unique perspective on immigration through humor. He dives into his personal experiences with the U.S. immigration system, illustrating the absurdities that many face. Torres discusses his works, including the HBO series 'Phantasmas' and the film 'Problemista,' highlighting the intersection of art and identity. He reflects on how challenges shape creativity and the joy of using satire to tackle serious issues, all while navigating the vibrant New York art scene.

Join comedian Julio Torres, known for his vibrant work on SNL and 'Los Espookis,' as he explores the colorful tapestry of life and art. Julio shares hilarious tales of the airline class divide while examining the significance of iridescent self-presentation. He delves into how color shapes identity and creativity, particularly in his projects. From goth aesthetics in character design to whimsical storytelling in horror, Julio celebrates the transformative power of color in both comedy and personal expression.

Comedian and writer Julio Torres returns for the 4th time on the podcast to discuss Disney, fitness class subtweeting, dinner party etiquette, unpretentious fashion, and funny bathroom experiences. Hosts explore fictional names, film festivals, Crocs comfort, and small business success. They also chat about childhood food memories, daytime intimacy, drones vs. aliens, and public art accessibility.

Julio Torres, comedian behind 'Fantasmas,' discusses the success of 'Hit Man' on Netflix and the latest 'Top Chef' episode. They analyze streaming vs. box office success, the creative vision of 'Fantasmas,' and the dynamics of cooking competitions on the show.

Julio Torres discusses the making of 'Problemista' film, the immigrant experience, working with Tilda Swinton, and societal reflections. The chapter also covers authentic character traits, interpersonal dynamics, filmmaker's commitment, bureaucracy frustrations, and upcoming projects.