It’s a funny turn, seeing hapless Mexicans maneuver the attention of organized crime in Spain in “I Don’t Expect Anyone to Believe Me.”
What We’re Watching
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Twenty years ago, the dramatic thriller “21 Grams” came out in North American theaters, and became an emblematic work of modern cinema.
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Halfway into the “Robbie Williams” documentary, the cheekiness and bravado fall away to reveal a sensitive, vulnerable, and honest man.
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White supremacy is scary as fuck. It’s the evil idealogy powered by the colonial world order, creating a hierarchy of humans as if light skin can equate to worth rather…
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“De La Calle” isn’t perfect but my Spotify has been bumping since watching Nick Barili recount Latinx artists’ contributions to Urbano music.
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“You Were My First Boyfriend” left me pondering my own adolescence. Watching it, I oscillated between being tickled, disturbed, and challenged.
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Watching “The Morning Show” brought back memories of my time at a leading network: cutthroat politics, campy newsroom drama, and perfect hair.
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What We're Watching
How ‘Sex Education’ Redefines On-Screen Intimacy and Celebrates Diversity
by Yamily Habibby Yamily HabibIf depicting intimacy on screen is complicated, talking about teen and queer sex seemed impossible. Until “Sex Education” came along.
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We’ve got recommendations for some Latine horror films from classics to contemporary works guaranteed to shake you up at least a little.
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What We're Watching
‘Ahsoka’ Shows Fierce Women Can be Fierce Friends Too
by Ingrid Cruzby Ingrid CruzDisney+’s “Ahsoka” proves viewers want more complex, opinionated women — and they want to see how this influences their friendships.