As of late 2025, De Marbelle Con Entertainment and Media Content is rumored to be in early talks with a major US-based streaming service for a documentary series. Additionally, the company has quietly filed trademarks for a podcast network that will feature five other "reformed controversial figures" from Latin American television.
The roadmap is clear: vertical integration. From content creation to talent management to merchandise manufacturing, they want to own the entire chain.
The crown jewel of the operation is the digital talk show format, often hosted by Marbelle herself or close affiliates. Unlike traditional Latin American talk shows (like El Gordo y la Flaca), these episodes are shot in intimate settings—often living rooms or kitchen tables. The conversation covers everything from infidelity to spiritual healing, from reggaeton feuds to financial advice for single mothers.
These episodes routinely garner millions of views because they offer something rare: radical vulnerability. When Marbelle cries on camera, it isn't viral bait; for her audience, it is a shared therapeutic event.
In the ever-evolving landscape of modern media, a specific aesthetic has risen to dominate the feeds of streaming platforms, social media, and high-end advertising. It is a style that can best be described as "De Marbelle"—a term that evokes the sun-drenched opulence of the Mediterranean coast, the exclusivity of private estates, and the seamless blend of relaxation with high fashion.
But "De Marbelle" is more than just a location; in the context of entertainment and media content, it represents a specific genre of storytelling and visual presentation that merges aspirational living with accessible digital consumption.