The other day, I finished Friends again. I’ve watched the show more times than I can count, but somehow, watching the finale this time – when there’s so much discourse around the tradwife movement – made me look at Rachel Green differently. When we first meet her, she’s running away from a life that was […]
If hearing another white male pundit flap their jaws sounds like torture, check out our list of what to watch instead of election coverage.
Ten years after its debut, “Jane the Virgin” is just as relevant as ever – and not just because it is one of the rare Latinx shows to succeed.
“TV Camp for Grown-Ups,” the ATX TV Festival 2024 is this weekend and it’s featuring lots of Latino talent in front and behind the camera.
Hypercompetent and strong, the new Latina stereotype may be positive but it’s still damaging. We deserve to see more of ourselves on screen.
Known for “Jane the Virgin,” Andrea Navedo is sharing her experiences in her new self-help book and memoir, “Our Otherness Is Our Strength.”
‘Jane the Virgin’ brought forth a new era of millennial, high-quality telenovelas showing strong Latina leads.
Wondering what we need to do to start succeeding in Hollywood? Let’s turn to what Latinx leaders in the industry have said needs to happen.
So because of colonization, Latin America wants us all to be white, and the U.S., in their effort to include but also differentiate us in their media, have pigeon-holed the entire community into being the same shade of mestizo brown. But the reality is much more beautiful and complex.
When I was little, it seemed like my path of love was clear as a Latina woman: meet a Hispanic Catholic guy, date him for about two years (but stay a virgin, of course), then marry and have a lot of kids. The problem with the supposed “straight and narrow” path happens when you venture away from it.