Sundance 2026 Celebrates Latin Art as Resistance
At Sundance 2026, we talked with Latin filmmakers, actors, and audiences about the state of our community and art as a form of resistance.
At Sundance 2026, we talked with Latin filmmakers, actors, and audiences about the state of our community and art as a form of resistance.
What truly sets Walter Thompson-Hernández’s “If I Go Will They Miss Me” apart is the utter beauty it finds in community.
It’s complicated – Latinos remain severely underrepresented on-screen, even as we have above-average chances this awards season.
Add Andy Garcia in “Landman” to the “hate the game, not the player” file. Yes, he’s another Latino drug dealer, but we’re still watching.
We talk to Guillermo del Toro, Oscar Issac, and Mia Goth about the fatherhood themes in their latest project, “Frankenstein.”
Starring Anthony Ramos as part of an ensemble cast, “A House of Dynamite” really should come with a side of Xanax-dusted popcorn.
Officially, Diana Cadavid is Director of Industry Programs for Latino Film Institute. Unofficially, she’s a guardian of the Latin film galaxy.
“There’s beauty in the muddy space,” says Silvia Dionicio of HBO drama “Task,” which she stars in, alongside Raúl Castillo and Mark Ruffalo.
I screened as many of the Latino films as possible at TIFF 2025 and have six that I just can’t stop thinking about.
With “Leguizamo Does America,” showrunner Carolina Saavedra is trying to change our understanding of the Latino community.