Why 2023 Could Be a Huge Year for Brazilian Representation in US Films
…Mexican, Cuban, Dominican, and more. Our and our family’s countries of origin define what foods we eat, what music we listen to, how we celebrate holidays, and how we mourn….
…Mexican, Cuban, Dominican, and more. Our and our family’s countries of origin define what foods we eat, what music we listen to, how we celebrate holidays, and how we mourn….
…into working in restaurants, family businesses, and food as a love/hate language. As Tina, Nuyorican actress Liza Colón-Zayas plays the veteran chef who’s known the business and family for years….
It’s December, and while the month’s winding down, there’s still time to enjoy the festive holiday decor, quality family time, delicious food, fun gift-giving, and of course, the cheerful seasonal…
…cousins while my Abuela Rosa and tía Lucía got a little buzzed and shared the most recent chisme with each other. The film also heavily features Latinx food and the…
…the food and the plant life and the coquís. I wanted to show my love but I strongly feel that I can’t do it with rose-colored glasses. It’s a form…
…interviews Lucas about NPP and the need for women of color in the eating disorder awareness community. Lucas goes over the shaming of Indigenous foods, body positivity, and the need…
…and as soon as we are invited into this world, we are pulled right into an anxiety-inducing story about love, respect, and what food can do to heal a family….
…joy in every scene. A Story that Challenges Stereotypes The Castelli’s are unsure about the American tradition of wasting food Diversity in stories challenges the stereotypes that reduce the humanity…
…movie telling us that the Castillos are Mexican and the Herreras are Cuban (although it does repeatedly), the audience can tell from the details like the food. For example, in…
…also a place full of great food, community-owned cafés, amazing murals, car culture, and its own fashion sense. It would be amazing to see a Marvel show centering this vision…