“Soy Frankelda” Personifies the Relationship Between Creator and Creation
What you imagine has long been imagining you – from this evocative premise comes “Soy Frankelda” Mexico’s first stop-motion animated feature.
What you imagine has long been imagining you – from this evocative premise comes “Soy Frankelda” Mexico’s first stop-motion animated feature.
For its 25th year, LALIFF 2026 is pulling out all the stops, bringing in JLo and showing films covering a wide range of themes and tones.
It’s complicated – Latinos remain severely underrepresented on-screen, even as we have above-average chances this awards season.
We talk to Guillermo del Toro, Oscar Issac, and Mia Goth about the fatherhood themes in their latest project, “Frankenstein.”
That’s a wrap on summer! We’d love to hear from you. What summer moment was your favorite, and did we miss anything special in our recap?
The brilliance of Del Toro’s “Frankenstein,” lies in its portrayal of the hypocrisy within the famous experiment at its core.
I screened as many of the Latino films as possible at TIFF 2025 and have six that I just can’t stop thinking about.
There are a lot of Latinos coming to your Netflix account from gothy tombs to sun-drenched fields – and I know we need it!
At their best, Latino genre films can recognize our hardships and celebrate the diversity of our cultures. Here are nine excellent examples.
We’ve got recommendations for some Latine horror films from classics to contemporary works guaranteed to shake you up at least a little.