Netflix’s “Parque Lezama” Celebrates Dignity in Old Age
True to the original play’s spirit, but with a delightfully Argentine identity, “Parque Lezama is a lucid and heartfelt defense of old age.
Netflix
“Free Bert” Celebrates the Art of Not Fitting In
“Free Bert” succeeds because it understands a core comedic truth: Fitting in is overrated, and any attempt to do so is inherently ridiculous.
“Reality Check: Inside America’s Next Top Model” Doesn’t Check Power
“Reality Check: Inside America’s Next Top Model” could have been a reckoning. Instead, it feels like a PR recalibration.
10 Latinx (& Spanish) Shows for Your “Heated Rivalry” Hangover
Let’s be honest, we’re all still nursing a hangover after binging “Heated Rivalry” – thankfully these 10 shows scratch the same itch.
In Season 4, “The Lincoln Lawyer” Faces His Most Personal Challenge Yet
With Mickey’s inner demons coming to the surface, season 4 of “The Lincoln Lawyer” will be one of the most talked-about releases this month.
“The Rip” Wants Miami’s Soul Without Paying Miami Rent
The Affleck-Damon reunion “The Rip” is just another story where a Latin city becomes a backdrop for white male moral collapse.
The 4 LATAM Adaptations We’re Most Excited About in 2026
For literature fans, 2026 brings an ambitious wave of LATAM adaptations, including Isabel Allende’s “La Casa de los Espíritus.”
With “American Boy,” Marcello Hernández Turns Latinidad Into Collective Relief
When Marcello Hernandez first appeared on our TV screens and social media feeds as a newSaturday Night Live cast member; in the fall of 2022, he quickly became an audience favorite with his hilarious, relatable skits. Though by no means the first Latino on the show, Hernandez is the first to bring Latinidad to the […]
“People We Meet on Vacation” Understands (Even if it Rushes) Desire
Netflix’s “People We Meet on Vacation” adaptation reveals how modern rom-coms are balancing emotional seriousness with delight.
ConformityGate Is Stranger Things’ Most Important Legacy
ConformityGate proves that “Stranger Things,” for all its flaws at the finish line, still succeeded in the way that matters most.