9 Latine Films To Watch at the Denver Film Festival
Starting Halloween night, the 48th annual Denver Film Festival is 10 days of on-screen storytelling, featuring some amazing Latine talent.
Starting Halloween night, the 48th annual Denver Film Festival is 10 days of on-screen storytelling, featuring some amazing Latine talent.
It’s been nearly 10 years since Juan Gabriel passed, but Netflix’s docuseries telling his story couldn’t have come at a better time.
Created by Salvadoran-American Vivienne Medrano, “Hazbin Hotel” asks – Who’s good? Who’s bad? And how do we decide?
If you approach “Monster The Ed Gein Story” ready to be disturbed, disoriented, maybe even disgusted, you’ll find something transcendent.
“Welcome to Derry” illustrates collective apathy and cycles of violence – and this grounding in reality makes it particularly horrifying.
Starring Anthony Ramos as part of an ensemble cast, “A House of Dynamite” really should come with a side of Xanax-dusted popcorn.
“The Diplomat” knows exactly how misogyny survives – the smartest woman keeps the world from burning and is sent back to tidy the ash.
With “Culpa Nuestra” concluding Prime’s adaptation of Spanish-Argentinian author Mercedes Ron López’s trio, I’m fully locked in.
For me, “ZombieCON Vol. 1” is A B-movie with an A+ heart, destined to live forever in the undead pantheon of con nerd favorites.
I have a ray of light for you in the form of a documentary, “The Librarians,” which tells the stories of white women resisting book bans.