‘Simón’ Portrays and Works to Heal Venezuelan’s Collective Wound
…I was going back to the country, which was 14 years since I had last been there. And it was really surreal because one of the guys I interviewed when…
…I was going back to the country, which was 14 years since I had last been there. And it was really surreal because one of the guys I interviewed when…
…also share the realities of being a working actor in the “Break the Mold” panel with Wolfe. Justina Machado of One Day at a Time Justina Machado is paying tribute…
…blah blah blah and the beginning where Lopez isn’t really settled into her character yet, you’re welcome). After Atlas’s plans go awry, her only hope of saving the future of…
…special weekend in her childhood – riding bikes, dancing, and reading with Elena. As a film, it focuses on the joys of friendship between women and how the little things…
…possibility of love and connection. As these women confront their deepest fears, they unearth a powerful truth: that what remains unchanged will inevitably repeat itself. It’s a sobering realization, urging…
…stories of several famous women in our final selection of 2024 must-read books. It features women who have worn the dazzling term, including Aretha Franklin, Rita Moreno, Venus and Serena…
…character really was, was unsettling. Yet, the more I watched, the more I realized that this may be a man-led story of power and control, but it’s ultimately the women,…
…have,” Hernandez said. “Latina women are classic women. They never go out of fashion,” she said. “They are timeless. It’s a fashion that never dies; it’s feminine and woman.”When you…
…real and honest, even if they aren’t pretty or saddled with the positive glow that typically surrounds this topic. Eden’s journey is compelling, mainly because this depiction of pregnancy doesn’t…
…help for his mental health issues made this show particularly impactful, especially for audiences of color. Not only were BIPOC seeing themselves represented on screen, but also witnessing a realistic…