Netflix’s “México 86” Satirizes the Business Side of the World Cup
“México 86” is a satirical look into the origins of hyper-commercialized soccer. Consider it required viewing ahead of the 2026 World Cup.
“México 86” is a satirical look into the origins of hyper-commercialized soccer. Consider it required viewing ahead of the 2026 World Cup.
Let’s face it: it’s not easy to talk to apolitical loved ones about why getting involved. But watching TV together? That you can do.
As director, Diego Luna premieres his “Ceniza en la Boca” (Ashes), a film about what migration costs and who pays the hidden bill, at Cannes.
It’s complicated – Latinos remain severely underrepresented on-screen, even as we have above-average chances this awards season.
From the newly single Jessica Alba to the internet’s boyfriend Pedro Pascal, Latinx over 40 are muy fuego in more ways than one.
Thankfully, “Kiss of the Spider Woman” is authentically ours in a way this year’s awards juggernaut is not.
In the second edition of Con Texto, a monthly entertainment drop in partnership with The Latinx Collective, we talk Bad Bunny, Andor, y más.
Diego Luna’s “Andor” is at its best when it’s critiquing authoritarianism, reflecting and skewering today’s MAGA politics.
Championed by Gael García Bernal, SXSW documentary “ASCO: Without Permission” gives us Chicano art, resistance, and history.
Musicals. Documentaries. Musical documentaries. Here is your Latinx feature film watch list for Sundance 2025!