“Todo Parecía Posible” in Puerto Rico Then and Now
Watching “Todo Parecía Posible” (Everything Was Possible) is like taking a stroll down memory lane with my abuela.
The Latest
“72 Hours” Is No. 1, Thanks to Marcello Hernández
If Netflix’s 72 Hours proves anything, it’s that audiences will always make time for a raunchy comedy about men making terrible decisions in Miami. Directed by Tim Story, the film stars Kevin Hart as Joe, a 40-year-old advertising executive who’s accidentally added to a group chat for a bachelor party. Instead of deleting the messages […]
Why Streamers Keep Rewriting Infamous Women Killers like Elize
In the fictional Netflix film, the gun is already in her hand when the fight reaches its worst point. Elize has just confronted Marcos about his affair, and instead of denying it or explaining himself, he reaches for his favorite move: invoking her past in prostitution, calling her crazy, threatening to have her psychiatrically committed, […]
Chloe Vega and the Road to Publishing Children’s Fantasy Novels About Immigration
I’m a firm believer that we need to tell more stories about immigration – including with fantasy settings like my Chloe Vega series.
“Los Lobos: Native Sons” Tells a Community-Grown Success Story
SXSW documentary, “Los Lobos: Native Sons” shows how their Chicano roots was the underlying thread throughout the band’s history.
“Lost Chapters” Beautifully Lingers on the Little Moments
The passing of time and memory is a core thread in Lorena Alvarado’s lovely feature debut, “Lost Chapters.”
“Stuart Fails to Save the Universe” Expands the “Big Bang Theory”
“Stuart Fails to Save the Universe” keeps the franchise’s heart in the right place, following geeks as unlikely heroes once again.
“Street Smart” Celebrates Sonia Manzano and Her Work as Maria on “Sesame Street”
A new documentary tells how Sonia Manzano become Maria on “Sesame Street” and the many lessons she learned along the way.
“Cultural Capital” Interrogates Museums’ Ongoing Colonial Theft
The new documentary, “Cultural Capital” reveals how colonialism steals narrative authority – the right to decide what matters.
With “The Intrigue,” Silvia Moreno-García Exposes Mexico’s Rigid Past
With its gripping suspense and unhurried pace, “The Intrigue” exposes mid-century conservative Mexico while exploring morality’s nuances.