Film

Organizations are calling on Paramount to sign a memorandum of understanding, detailing how they plan to solve their Latino exclusion problem.

Trippy, dark and fun.

Meet the new Dreamers.

“Our letter to AMPAS is just part of the struggle of Puerto Ricans trying to keep our culture alive, because culture and language defines us as a nation,” Juan Esteban Suárez told Latino Rebels.

For all of us who are vehemently against Trump’s racist rhetoric and policies, we must boycott all of these movies that portray Latinos as “animals.”

As a daughter of a first-generation Korean immigrant, I was struck by how much Coco reminded me of my Korean roots.

The most visible narrative fiction film that features a transgender actress this year.

“I enjoyed it and sometimes I kept thinking, ‘Well, the mom is like the mom in my movie. They won’t let her go to college like Ana.'”

This is beautiful.

Readers respond. And the author responds to the readers.

It’s way too “coincidental.”

But there is a key element missing from the film. Where are the Indigenous peoples?

Órale

I was invited to a screening of a film called Norman, directed by Joseph Cedar and starring Richard Gere and a stupendous actor named Lior Ashkenazi.

This could be a game-changer.

Keep em coming, Room 28.

The film takes us to the land of Hispaniola through a modern tale of love in the unlikeliest of conditions.

This story HAS to be told on the big screen.

Fighting against environmental racism, maintaining sovereignty, the byproducts of corporate development and Big Oil, and the lingering psychological traumas of colonialism.

Latino Rebels Radio, January 29, 2017

Sonia Braga plays Clara: the strong, smart, daring, independent, anti-establishment and confident woman we all strive to be.