At its core, horror explores the discomfort of power imbalances and if that doesn't sum up what it is be women today, I don't ...

What is the most “epic” gay movie? Best-Picture winner Moonlight? It’s so quiet and deeply personal. Brokeback Mountain with its sweeping landscapes and major stars? It’s ultimately the story of one ...

Monsters are real. And they exist outside of childhood fairytales, beyond the pages of a book, and off the screen. That is what Mexican filmmaker Guillermo Del Toro shows us in Pan’s Labyrinth. He’s ...

Netflix is premiering one of the most anticipated and ambitious projects in Latin American fiction: Mis Muertos Tristes (My Sad Dead). Directed by acclaimed Chilean filmmaker Pablo Larraín – ...

The new documentary, “Cultural Capital” reveals how colonialism steals narrative authority – the right to decide what matters.

With “Migrant Heart: Essays About Things I Can’t Forget,” Reyna Grande asks us to reflect upon our own pasts and learn how to heal.

Emilia Pérez is trash. No, I don’t care that it’s been nominated for thirteen Academy Awards and won a few Golden Globes. Yes, this is the hill I, a Mexican, have chosen to die on. Audiard’s lack of ...

There is a certain type of bravery to make a debut film with the subject matter of Boca Chica. Director Gabriella Moses navigates a plethora of social issues in a compact 90 minutes that is impressive ...

On the Latin American literary and cultural map of the 20th century, Mexican author Jorge Ibargüengoitia (1928–1983) is one of the most provocative and influential. Among his extensive literary and ...

If you look up the center of the Brazilian city of Goiânia on Google Maps today, you will see that 57th Street bears a grim reminder in its name: “Cesium 137.” This denomination marks the place where, ...

At Latina Media Co, Mujeres Problemáticas is where we dissect the media we consume, demand better representation, and celebrate the stories that center Latinas on our terms. In this piece, cultural ...