
Seven Latino Films We Loved at Tribeca 2025
We were overwhelmed by the number of Latino films at Tribeca 2025 – and particularly happy to see so many win awards.
We were overwhelmed by the number of Latino films at Tribeca 2025 – and particularly happy to see so many win awards.
With “From the World of John Wick: Ballerina,” Ana de Armas becomes the first Latina to help a major Hollywood action franchise.
Here is a look at what we think you’d be una tonta por perder at the 2025 Los Angeles Latino International Film Festival aka LALIFF.
“On Swift Horses” has two, multidimensional queer Latino supporting characters – and the film does right by them.
Every year, Cinemacon previews the blockbusters looking to fill theater seats, but in 2025 the studios didn’t feature enough Latinos.
Championed by Gael García Bernal, SXSW documentary “ASCO: Without Permission” gives us Chicano art, resistance, and history.
Traveling between New York and Colombia, “La Salsa Vive” is a love letter to Cali, its people, and the music at both of their hearts.
“The RTA program was the best thing that came to my life,” says a 59-year old Latina after being incarcerated for two decades.
Latinos didn’t win many, but we did win big at the 2025 Golden Globes – thanks to Zoe Saldaña, Fernanda Torres, and arguably Nava Mau.
“The most contagious thing in the world is the Cuban Spirit,” said Boricua Adria Arjona about being immersed in the world of “Los Frikis.”