Isabel Preysler opens the doors of her famous house in the exclusive Puerta de Hierro urbanization so that viewers can see it as it has never been seen before. At least, it is the premise of the new documentary that Disney Plus will premiere on December 5 and that has everyone waiting.
So far, the trailers that have been released have not disappointed. Seeing Isabel having tea in a housecoat is not something you see every day, everything must be said. Now, this type of daily life has not pleased everyone. An example, Carmen Lomana, who has been more than critical of the socialite’s lack of “elegance.”
Lomana was attending the Women of Today Awards ceremony in Madrid when, with the naturalness and friendliness that characterizes him, he addressed the media gathered there. The socialite had no problem mercilessly stoking Isabel Preysler’s new documentary series, even though she assured beforehand that she was not going to say anything “impertinent” because they were only “known.”
However, Lomana considers that the fact that Isabel Preysler has carried out this project is a mistake, since it will put an end to that halo of “mystery” that has surrounded her since she began appearing on coated paper, almost half a century ago.
“I’m not interested. I have some curiosity, but not much,” he stated bluntly, before launching a harsh criticism against the Filipino: “You have to do something really luxurious, not such vulgar things. Having breakfast in a printed robe that “It matched the curtain,” she noted, somewhat maliciously.
Criticism or not, Christmas is Isabel Preysler’s favorite season, so everything seems to indicate that we will see the socialite having a great time in her daily life while she prepares everything to bring her entire family and friends together.
A family and personal plot that will be fully revealed in this new documentary series, in which viewers will discover how she eats, how she enjoys her free time or what quirks the “queen of hearts” may have. That’s not all, as you can also see unpublished recordings from the family’s newspaper archive.
