Netflix’s “One Hundred Years of Solitude” Is a Courageous Retelling
As I started watching Netflix’s “One Hundred Years of Solitude,” I expected the soul of the book to be missing. I was wrong.
As I started watching Netflix’s “One Hundred Years of Solitude,” I expected the soul of the book to be missing. I was wrong.
Biting, thrilling, and self-assured, “Down the Rabbit Hole” is one of the most interesting Mexican films from Netflix this year.
In “A Good Girl’s Guide to Murder,” our heroine is facing a world where violence against women is not only normalized but hidden.
In his documentary, “Shawn Mendes: In Wonder,” Shawn talks about how he achieved his goals through manifestation. I was inspired.
Netflix’s “Valeria” is almost a parallel, remake of “Sex in the City,” but Spanish, updated, and more focused on self-love.
“Emilia Pérez” is quite possibly the most unique, creative, and artful movie these grandes ojos marrones have ever been blessed with.
Netflix’s “As the Crow Flies” captures the essence of ambition, rivalry, and the relentless pursuit of success in today’s workplace.
Rodrigo Prieto’s adaptation of the famed 1955 novel “Pedro Páramo” has a tricky relationship with the women within it.
“The Lincoln Lawyer” shines because Mickey is no ordinary hero, and it’s always up for debate whether his actions are really justifiable.
Sixty years later, Mafalda and Quino’s comic strip that introduced her remain in bookstores across the globe, an icon of critical thinking.