“Thy Will Be Done” Refuses to Whisper in the Best Way
In an era obsessed with prestige television, there is something refreshing about a film like “They Will Be Done” that leans into pulp.
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How the Internet Set Up “The Secret Agent” for Oscar Success
People aren’t watching just whatever. They’re hunting for unique films, including international fare, like Oscar-nominee “The Secret Agent.”
“Outlander” Is Ending, but the Journey Continues
The final season of “Outlander” begins, but in this universe, stories may end, but the sense that another journey remains always endures.
With Sharp Irony, Puerto Rico May Lose the Bad Bunny & Residente Film
Bad Bunny and Residente are making a film about Puerto Rico’s 1897 uprising against Spanish rule. It should be filmed on the island.
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.
For Women’s History Month 2026, I Dove into the Literary Archives
In the archive, I found the Canadian Latina magazine “Aquelarre.” And I am proud to share this treasure for Women’s History Month 2026.
Sundance 2026 Celebrates Latin Art as Resistance
At Sundance 2026, we talked with Latin filmmakers, actors, and audiences about the state of our community and art as a form of resistance.
“Starfleet Academy” Finally Advances Trek’s Klingon Problem
“Starfleet Academy” opens up the Trek reckoning we desperately needed by finally addressing the franchise’s racist Klingon problem.
I Guess There Are Non-Latinx Films at Sundance Too
Sundance selects 8-15 feature films from our community per year, but what happens at the non-Latinx part of the festival? I investigate.
“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.