…the Latinx diaspora.” Read her full review. Vampires vs. the Bronx Review: Netflix’s New Film Explores How Gentrification Affects Communities of Color Melissa Linares of The Young Folks writes, “This…
…out that type of power messes you (and the rest of the world) up. There were more nods and interest taken in the Latinx/POC casting with Melissa’s dad Ray becoming…
…are similar all day. I’d love to just talk about women and how far we’ve come. But there’s a problem. You see Annie Murphy’s Alexis Rose is white and Melissa…
…eligible! On-Screen We agree with Issa Rae — we’re rooting for everyone Black! As we move the needle off-screen, we’ll get more, more diverse, and more meaningful representation on screen….
…However the Emmys seemed to have forgotten how to recognize greatness. Her role on One Day At a Time deserves an Emmy period. Melissa Barrera, Vida Melissa Barrera’s Lyn has…
…shows to watch in 2019 but then it didn’t come out! So count us even more excited for the fourth season, which both Issa Rae and HBO promise will be…
…Rodrieguez in Pose and Melissa Barrera in Vida (and star of In the Heights coming in 2020). 2020 wasn’t our year at the Golden Globes, here’s to hoping the rest…
…Not just for herself but for many Latinas and future generations to come. Just this month, Lopez hosted SNL and in a skit entitled “Hoops,” she and Melissa Villaseñor took…
…also got more of Audra McDonald as Liz Lawrence (née Reddick) plus standout performances by Cush Jumbo as Lucca Quinn and Sarah Steele as Marissa Gold. Really, the only thing…
…principles — Diane Lockhart, Lucca Quinn, Rose Leslie’s Maia Rindell, and Sarah Steele’s Marissa Gold — three are white women. We see life outside Reddick, Boseman but only through Dianne,…
