Six 2025 Shows from LATAM We Can’t Wait to Watch
From romantic comedies to crime thrillers, from magical realism to sci-fi, LATAM’s 2025 shows promise to entertain and challenge stereotypes.
Carolina Alvarado
Carolina Alvarado is a Venezuelan freelance writer with a degree in Social Communication and an MBA in Strategic Management. Carolina has dedicated much of her career to creative writing, university teaching and social work. So far, her writings have been published in Lady Science, Latinpreneur, Global Comment, Psiquide, Cinetopic, Get me Giddy, Reader’s Digest, among others. Outside of work, she loves spending time with her eight nieces and nephews, whom she affectionately compares to the gremlins. You can follow her on Twitter: @caroalvarado8.
Latest Posts:
“Down the Rabbit Hole” is a Sharp Satire on “Narco” Families
Biting, thrilling, and self-assured, “Down the Rabbit Hole” is one of the most interesting Mexican films from Netflix this year.
HBO’s ‘Como Agua Para Chocolate’ Is an Intoxicating Reinterpretation
“Como Agua Para Chocolate” on HBO brings new life to this love story, exploring family obligations, gender roles, and the power of gastronomy.
Season 3 of “The Lincoln Lawyer” Deals Masterfully with Guilt
“The Lincoln Lawyer” shines because Mickey is no ordinary hero, and it’s always up for debate whether his actions are really justifiable.
Happy 60th Birthday Mafalda!
Sixty years later, Mafalda and Quino’s comic strip that introduced her remain in bookstores across the globe, an icon of critical thinking.
“Midnight Family” Brings the World the Story of Mexican EMTs
“Midnight Family” is a humanizing testament to Mexico City’s paramedics and the families who make up their ranks.
Back into the Favela with “City of God: The Fight Rages On”
Emphasizing community power, HBO’s “City of God: The Fight Rages On” has much of the explosive charm of the film that shares its name.
“Las Azules” Tells the Story of Mexico City’s First Women Police Squad
“Las Azules” tells the story of Mexico City’s first female police force via four agents who are redefining the male-dominated institution.
In Season 3, “Acapulco” Remains Maximalist Fun with Heart
Told in both Spanish and English, “Acapulco” keeps up the humor, Latin flavor, and maximalist aesthetic in its third season.
4 Reasons You Have To Watch “Bandidos” Right Now
Go on a legendary treasure hunt with a cast full of Mexican and Spanish stars (plus a hilarious plot) in Netflix’s “Bandidos.”