Mujeres to Follow

Friends and acquaintances constantly recommended that I watch Aubrey Plaza’s work – and as a deadpan Latina, I get now why they did.

In TheLatinaPress Nº23, we look at how Latina journalists covered this year’s Black History Month, Valentine’s Day, and awards season.

As we get close to International Women’s Day (March 8), let’s take a moment to highlight some feel-good Latina-led films.

Picture this: it’s the ‘90s. You tune into the most popular novelas of the day, where a handsome rich man sweeps a humble, gold-hearted woman off her feet. You rush…

Film and television all begin on the page so I spoke to three Latina screenwriters who opened up about the struggles and rewards of creating.

Let’s celebrate the long, influential, and powerful relationship between Black American and Latinx communities (Black or not).

With “Pamela, A Love Story,” Pamela Anderson shows a life of dissociation, violence, and resilience, finally regaining control.

Raquel Welch has died and we should take a moment to give this Latina icon the credit, respect, and admiration that she deserves.

Starring Colombian-American actress Diane Guerrero, “Adelita” is an excellent contemporary example of the old genre of radionovelas.

Mexican American and Indigenous author Jennifer Givhan talks her latest novel, the psychological thriller ‘River Woman, River Demon.’