logo
A guide to the 'Olympo' actors, characters, and gay storylines

A guide to the 'Olympo' actors, characters, and gay storylines

Yahoo3 hours ago

Netflix
Official poster featuring the cast of Olympo.
The production company behind Élite has unleashed its new Netflix series, Olympo, which somehow manages to be even hornier and more chaotic than the show set in Las Encinas.
Olympo centers on Spain's top athletes all living and training together at CAR (Centro de Alto Rendimiento Pirineos, which translates to Pyrenees High Performance Center in English). Between swimmers and wrestlers, this queer-inclusive series has quite a cast of gorgeous, sexy, and charismatic actors.
Scroll through to learn more about the cast of , which is now streaming on .
www.instagram.com
Agustín Della Corte, born in Paysandu, Uruguay, is 27 years old. He's a model, actor, and former rugby player who actually competed in the Men's Rugby World Cup in 2019. By 2020, however, he officially retired from the sport and focused on his acting career.
Though he's still new to acting, Corte's breakout role came in the critically acclaimed Netflix film Society of the Snow, which was nominated for an Academy Award for Best International Feature Film in 2023. He played the character of Antonio "Tintín" Vizintín. Otherwise, Corte starred in movies like Linda and Papeles, and is making his TV debut as an actor on Olympo.
Corte has 126,000 followers on Instagram (@agustindellacorte) as of this writing.
Netflix
Agustín Della Corte as Roque Pérez on Olympo.
Agustín Della Corte plays Roque Pérez on Olympo.
www.instagram.com
While some fans might recognize Juan Perales as Bernat in the final season of Élite, he didn't have as big of a presence as other Élite alumni who have been cast in Olympo. Otherwise, the actor only had a brief appearance on 4 estrellas.
Nonetheless, Perales is incredibly popular on social media: 39 million likes and 641,000 followers on TikTok, as well as 94,200 followers on Instagram.
Netflix
Agustín Della Corte (as Roque Pérez) and Juan Perales (as Sebas Senghor) on Olympo.
Juan Perales plays Sebas Senghor on Olympo.
www.instagram.com
Netflix audiences might recognize Nuno Gallego for his role as Héctor Krawietz in the eighth and final season of Netflix's Élite. The actor, who's 23, also starred in TV shows such as UPA Next and Gangs of Galicia.
Gallego is extremely popular on social media as well, with a total of 311,000 followers on Instagram (@nuno.gallego).
Netflix
Nuno Gallego as Cristian Delallave on Olympo.
Nuno Gallego plays Cristian Delallave on Olympo.
www.instagram.com
From Pamplona, Spain, Clara Galle is a 23-year-old actress with a huge Instagram following of 4.9 million fans keeping up with her through @claaragalle.
Galle is best known for playing Raquel, the lead character in the Through My Window trilogy of films. She's also been on TV series like The Boarding School: Las Cumbres, Raising Voices, The Head, and Místicas.
Netflix
Clara Galle as Amaia Olaberria on Olympo.
Clara Galle plays Amaia Olaberria on Olympo.
www.instagram.com
Gleb Abrosimov was one of the biggest heartthrobs featured on Élite, and he's now coming back to Netflix to star in Olympo. The actor also has an astonishing social media presence — 198,000 followers on Instagram (@gleb.abrosimovv).
Netflix
Gleb Abrosimov as Diego on Olympo.
Gleb Abrosimov plays Diego on Olympo.
www.instagram.com
Nira Osahia is one of the newer actresses featured in the Olympo cast, and this could very well be her big break. As of this writing, Osahia has 5,600 followers on Instagram (@niraosahia).
Netflix
Nira Osahia as Zoe Moral on Olympo.
Nira Osahia plays Zoe Moral on Olympo.
www.instagram.com
Born in Granollers — a municipality within Barcelona, Spain — Martí Cordero is one of the most experienced stars in the Olympo cast. The 23-year-old actor has been on TV series like 4 estrellas, Las invisibles, and Fácil. He's also starred in films such as ¿Quién es quién? and Viaje de fin de curso: Mallorca.
As of this writing, Cordero has 20,700 followers on Instagram (@marti_cordero).
Netflix
Martí Cordero (as Charly Lago) and Juan Perales (as Sebas Senghor) on Olympo.
Martí Cordero plays Charly Lago on Olympo.
www.instagram.com
More than 26,300 fans follow Najwa Khliwa on Instagram (@najwakhliwa). The actress is best known for appearing on projects from writer/director Carlos Cabero. In 2024, she also starred in a film titled Menudas piezas, in which she played Claudia.
Netflix
Najwa Khliwa as Fátima Amazian on Olympo.
Najwa Khliwa plays Fátima Amazian on Olympo.
www.instagram.com
Nico Furtado has 2.3 million followers on Instagram (@furtadonico). At age 37, he's starred in projects like Goyo, El marginal, Felices los 6, Bandidos, and Somos Família.
Netflix
Nicolás Furtado, a.k.a. Nico Furtado, as Hugo Teixeira on Olympo.
Nico Furtado, a.k.a. Nicolás Furtado, plays Hugo Teixeira on Olympo.
www.instagram.com
Andy Duato is known for her performances on shows like ¿A qué estás esperando?, HIT, and Bellas Artes. The 26-year-old actress currently has 8,900 followers on Instagram (@andyduato).
Netflix
Andy Duato as Renata Aguilera on Olympo.
Andy Duato plays Renata Aguilera on Olympo.
www.instagram.com
Between starring in movies like The Quiet Maid, The Key Game, and Cuando florezca el cerezo, Jesús Rubio was also featured on TV shows such as Zorras and ByAnaMilán. On Instagram (@jesus.rubio.act), Rubio currently has 4,700 followers.
Netflix
Jesús Rubio as Iker Delallave on Olympo.
Jesús Rubio plays Iker Delallave on Olympo.
www.instagram.com
Laura Ubach is an up-and-coming actress who played Telma on The Girl in the Mirror and Laura in Terribilità. On Instagram (@lauraubach), Ubach is followed by 2,700 fans at the moment.
Netflix
Laura Ubach as Clara "Peque" Casals on Olympo.
Laura Ubach plays Clara "Peque" Casals on Olympo.
www.instagram.com
Juan López-Tagle's career includes TV shows and movies like Pequeñas coincidencias, The Warning, The Man Who Killed Don Quixote, and Wrong Side of the Tracks, among others. At this time, the actor has 3,800 followers on Instagram (@juanlopez_tagle).
Netflix
Juan López Tagle as Jacobo Fuentes on Olympo.
Juan López Tagle plays Jacobo Fuentes on Olympo.
www.instagram.com
At just 21 years old, María Romanillos has had an impressive career that includes projects such as Queer You Are, Paraíso, The Consequences, Antidisturbios, 13 Exorcisms, and Staring at Strangers, to name a few.
Romanillos currently has 9,300 followers on Instagram (@maria.romanillos).
Netflix
María Romanillos as Nuria Bórges on Olympo.
María Romanillos plays Nuria Bórges on Olympo.
www.instagram.com
Fans will recognize Mario de la Rosa from various memorable roles over the years, like Esteban Ruiz in 2019's Hellboy, Suárez on Money Heist, Mario in A Sudden Case of Christmas, Toti Cuervo in El cuartito, and Manuel on Welcome to Eden.
The actor has 181,000 followers on Instagram (@mariodelarosa.act).
www.instagram.com
Mario de la Rosa plays Javier Montes on Olympo.
www.instagram.com
Melina Matthews's best-known roles include Sister Shannon on Warrior Nun, Núria on Iron Reign, Juana on La peste, and Elena on El mal invisible. She's also been in films such as More the Merrier and The Room Next Door.
On Instagram (@melmtthws), Matthews has over 11,000 followers.
Netflix
Melina Matthews as Jana Castro on Olympo.
Melina Matthews plays Jana Castro on Olympo.
www.instagram.com
Originally born in Saint Petersburg, Russia, Alexandra Prokhorova has been living and working as an actress in Spain for many years.
With just over 4,300 followers on Instagram (@alexandra_prokhorova_actress) right now, Prokhorova is best known performances include projects like 70 Big Ones, Sicília sense morts, In From the Cold, Valeria, Mercado Central, and Segunda Muerte, to name a few.
Netflix
Alexandra Prokhorova as Svetlana on Olympo.
Alexandra Prokhorova plays Svetlana on Olympo.
www.youtube.com
- YouTube
is now streaming on .
This article originally appeared on Out: A guide to the 'Olympo' actors, characters, and gay storylines

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

British and Irish Lions lose their Australia tour warmup to Argentina
British and Irish Lions lose their Australia tour warmup to Argentina

San Francisco Chronicle​

time20 minutes ago

  • San Francisco Chronicle​

British and Irish Lions lose their Australia tour warmup to Argentina

DUBLIN (AP) — First, the good news for the British and Irish Lions: They didn't appear to suffer any tour-ending injuries against Argentina on Friday. The bad news: They lost to Argentina 28-24 in the warmup to their nine-game tour of Australia. The result, humbling for now, will be regarded as a minor setback, maybe even an inspiration, if the Lions go on and win the three-test series against the Wallabies. The Lions led the Pumas for only 12 minutes in the entire match and had two prime attacking chances in the last four minutes. But their lineout maul was stopped in its tracks, then a Lions penalty in front of the posts was overturned due to a neck roll by Tadhg Beirne. 'We weren't as consistent as we would have liked to be. We only showed glimmers of what we can do,' Lions captain Maro Itoje told broadcaster Sky Sports. 'When we were on it, we looked good, we just need to do it more consistently. Argentina showed us where we are lacking. I am happy we had a hard-fought game. We live and learn. This is only match one.' Despite a training camp in Portugal that was meant to help cement combinations, and nine English starters, the Lions still looked less cohesive and determined than Argentina, which was missing a dozen front-liners and had only two proper training runs. The Pumas beat the Lions for the first time in a history between them that goes back to 1910. They also warmed up the 2005 Lions in Cardiff, and suffered heartbreak when Jonny Wilkinson landed a penalty in the 87th minute for a 25-25 draw. No draw this time. The Pumas were ruthless with their chances, and matched the Lions with three tries. Two tries from inside their own 22 were the game's highlights. The Lions enjoyed majority possession, had the better scrum, and gave away only five penalties but they forced too many passes and the Pumas defense was outstanding. 'You can't win a test with that error rate,' Lions coach Andy Farrell said. "We lost enough balls in that game for a full tour, throwing balls that weren't on. They were hungrier than us with the ball on the ground. 'There was good and bad throughout. We were just a little bit off, I take responsibility for that. I hope we are better off for that.' The Lions were nowhere near their test side. Few players from last weekend's finals of the English Premiership and United Rugby Championship were involved, and only six of the 16 Irish players. But the Pumas were understrength, too, for a match outside the test window. Argentina scored the first points, a Tomas Albornoz penalty, and the first try, finished by wing Ignacio Mendy from an Albornoz miss-out pass to fullback Santiago Carreras in a gap. Meanwhile, the Lions had two tries in the first quarter ruled out for knock-ons but Bundee Aki finally got their first touchdown when he busted through three defenders. The second quarter was all Argentina. Albornoz kicked two more penalties and converted his own injury-time try for 21-10. The Lions didn't protect ruck ball in the Argentina 22 and Rodrigo Isgro and Carreras set Albornoz away in an 80-meter counterattack. The Lions rubbed out the deficit thanks to the forwards. A penalty try from a lineout maul also sent Pumas prop Mayco Vivas to the sin-bin, and the Lions used the man advantage to give Beirne a converted try. But moments later, an Isgro aerial catch started a sweeping counterattack involving Albornoz, No. 8 Joaquin Oviedo, debut starter Justo Piccardo and Matias Moroni that was finished by a swan dive from Santiago Cordero. Even with 22 minutes left, the Lions could not find a reply. ___

BTS is back - but the K-pop superstars are returning to a changed industry
BTS is back - but the K-pop superstars are returning to a changed industry

Yahoo

time23 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

BTS is back - but the K-pop superstars are returning to a changed industry

"I missed them so much," says Stephanie Prado, a die-hard BTS fan who has been desperately waiting for the group to reunite after a two-and-a-half-year hiatus. Her love for the boy band inspired her to move from Brazil to South Korea - so it was no surprise that she turned up last Friday for "BTS Festa", a big party held every year near Seoul on the group's anniversary. The time she has spent waiting has moved "both slowly and really quickly", Stephanie says, waving an ARMY bomb, the official lightstick used by BTS fans, who call themselves the ARMY. Behind her is a huge sculpture of the lightstick, a must-have in the K-pop world. This year's event is special because a reunion is finally around the corner. The countdown peaked last week, when four of the seven members, RM, V, Jimin and Jung Kook, completed their military service. And the wait ends on Saturday when the last of them, Suga, is discharged. "I hope they rest now," Stephanie says, before adding, "but of course I also want albums, concerts, everything". The 18 months in the military that are mandatory for all South Korean men forced the world's most successful boy band in recent years to hit pause in 2022. Now they are returning, some say, to a K-pop industry that is quite different to the one they knew: faced with stalled album sales, shaken by scandals and increasingly scrutinised over the excessive pressure its puts on stars. The absence of a leading band, industry watchers say, was deeply felt. "Without BTS, a core pillar was missing," says Kim Young-dae, music critic and author of BTS: The Review. "There have been concerns recently that K-pop is losing momentum. True or not, BTS could change that perception." There are no plans yet for all seven members to appear together, but that didn't stop the ARMY from gathering early on a humid morning in Goyang. The long, restless queue stretched to the subway station an hour before the gates for the BTS Festa opened. The snippets of English, Chinese, Japanese and Spanish alongside Korean threw off a local walking past who asked, "Why are there so many foreigners here?" Inside were more queues - some people were hopping with excitement and others were sobbing after entering the "voice zone", a phone booth where you could listen to BTS members' messages. About half of the fans the BBC spoke to teared up talking about how much they missed BTS. "It felt like the 18 months lasted forever," said Vuyo Matiwane, a South African who had been visiting BTS-themed venues in Seoul, like their favourite restaurant. "I was crying at every location - it was so emotional." And then she watched the livestream of them being discharged, which was "overwhelming". Being surrounded by all things BTS made a trip halfway across the world worth it, says Fara Ala, who travelled from the Netherlands: "Breathing the same air, drinking the same water, eating the same food as BTS - that's enough for ARMY. If you ask other ARMY, they'd say the same." South Korean military service is a major test for male celebrities, many of whom have to enlist at the peak of their success. In the past, it has proved fatal for some careers. BTS is believed to have staggered it so that all seven members were missing from action for no more than six months. J-Hope, who was discharged last October, has since wrapped up a solo world tour. But the so-called curse can be hard to break. For one, the loyalty of fans could wane as new groups debut almost every week, competing for their attention. Returning idols also face a tough transition because a military stint and a touch of maturity could dampen the essence of K-pop appeal: youthful energy. But if anyone can break the curse, it's BTS, Mr Kim says. Each of them announced solo projects in the past two and half years, he explains, without hurting their popularity as a group: "It feels like their military hiatus passed by naturally. Their return feels smooth." Still, the industry beyond the ARMY can pose a challenge. While BTS was on a break, the other K-pop sensation, Blackpink, has not dropped an album since September 2022, opting instead for solo releases. These were the leaders of K-pop's third generation. But they have been succeeded by fourth and fifth generations that have brought fresh style to the genre. The newer acts - which debuted after 2018 - lack a standout name like BTS because K-pop has become more diverse than ever. The result is a range of very popular and experimental groups. "Most people my age like fourth generation idols these days," says a 13-year-old fan of girl group IVE. "Some still like third generation groups, but for teens, BTS kind of feels like they belong to an older generation. A lot of new idols debuted while BTS was away, and they have become popular." But the biggest challenge to BTS' superstar status is what some see as a slowdown in K-pop. Revenue from concerts remains strong, but album sales - a key market metric - have been declining since a peak in 2023. The slump coincides with when BTS and Blackpink were not releasing albums. South Korean pop culture critic Park Hee Ah agrees that K-pop went through "some difficult times" while BTS was away. There have also been several controversies, such as the headline-making dispute between hit girl group NewJeans and their agency, allegations of mistreatment by all-powerful agencies and harassment of stars by fans and trolls. "Album sales started to drop, and some problems - like questions about companies doing the right thing - came up," Ms Park said. Because of all of this, she adds, we did see more "deeper problems in the K-pop industry". That's also why so many are looking forward to BTS' return, hoping it will bring renewed energy - and maybe even a path forward for the industry. "Their return will help people focus on Korea's music scene again," Ms Park says, adding that a BTS reunion is great not just for their fans but also for Korean soft power. All eyes are now on the band's next song. "I will quickly make an album and return to the stage," RM, the group's leader, said on the day he was discharged. But a new group album may not come until early next year because J-Hope still has domestic concerts scheduled, and Jin is set to hold concerts for fans across the world over the next few months. It's also possible Suga, who landed in controversy after he was caught drunk-driving a scooter last year, may want to lie low for a little while. For millions of fans like Stephanie though, simply knowing BTS is back together is enough - for now. "It'll feel like nothing ever changed. The kings are back." The row that rocked K-pop: NewJeans tell BBC why they spoke out K-Pop summer: How the UK is (finally) embracing Korean pop How jealous K-pop super fans try to dictate their idols' private lives How a North Korean went from begging to K-pop

Teresa Giudice Ditches Interview After News Anchor Asks, ‘How Is It That a Family Doesn't Pay Their Taxes for Years?'
Teresa Giudice Ditches Interview After News Anchor Asks, ‘How Is It That a Family Doesn't Pay Their Taxes for Years?'

Yahoo

time28 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Teresa Giudice Ditches Interview After News Anchor Asks, ‘How Is It That a Family Doesn't Pay Their Taxes for Years?'

The Queen must not be questioned! This morning, Real Housewives of New Jersey star Teresa Giudice was on a Zoom interview with WGN in Chicago. All was well, until they asked Tre a question that was too shady for the Jersey diva. The video from WGN has since been removed from YouTube. Thankfully, Instagram account @nofilterwithzack scooped it up. 'What's going to happen with the reboot of [The Real Housewives of] New Jersey?' the female reporter asked. 'Are you going to be involved in it at all?' 'I hope,' she responded. 'I'm the OG, yes. So we'll see what happens.' 'You'll have to ask Bravo for that,' she added. Then the male half of the news team (Larry Potash) dropped the bombshell. 'How is it that a family doesn't pay their taxes for years?' he wondered. In call you don't recall, he's referring to that time that Teresa and her ex-husband Joe Giudice didn't pay taxes. Subsequently, they both went to 'camp' for several months. Teresa pretended to look perplexed as she blinked a few times and asked, 'Um, what family are you talking about?' 'Your family,' Larry said. After fuming for a few seconds, Tre simply said, 'Okay, I'm done now.' And she turned off her phone. End of interview. That didn't go well. Actually, I'd kind of like to know the answer to that question, too. I've always been afraid that the IRS would come after me if I so much as made a mistake on my taxes. Further, I'd be terrified to just not even file a return by April 15. It's just part of American life. Apparently, Teresa didn't learn her lesson with Joe, because she and her second husband Luis Ruelas are also now having tax issues. The Real Housewives of New Jersey is now streaming on Peacock in the US and on Hayu in the UK and Ireland. TELL US – DO YOU THINK THE REPORTER'S QUESTION WAS APPROPRIATE? OR WAS IT JUST A 'GOTCHA' MOMENT? The post Teresa Giudice Ditches Interview After News Anchor Asks, 'How Is It That a Family Doesn't Pay Their Taxes for Years?' appeared first on Reality Tea.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store