Belen Movie Review- A woman hospitalized for pain discovers she’s pregnant. After a medical emergency, she faces criminal charges. With support from her attorney and women’s rights advocates, she fights for justice in a landmark case that could change lives.
Sirat Movie Review- A father, accompanied by his son, goes looking for his missing daughter in North Africa.
We Shall Not Be Moved Movie Review- Socorro, obsessed with finding her brother’s killer from 1968’s Tlatelolco massacre, receives a clue and risks everything, straining family ties, to avenge his death by locating the former soldier.
All We Cannot See Movie Review- Watch on Tribeca. Two women meet by chance: a local worker trapped in an abusive home and a wind energy contractor passing through town. Their impulsive road trip from Spain to Portugal evolves into a life-altering journey of discovery and revelation.
Cuerpo Celeste Movie Review- Summer of 1990, as the Chilean dictatorship nears its end, a family begins to fall apart. At fifteen, a girl searches for her place in a world where everything she knew is slipping away.
A Bright Future Movie Review- Smart, inquisitive Elisa lands a job placement up North. Though it sounds perfect, there’s one problem: nobody who goes there ever returns.
Runa Simi Movie Review- A Peruvian father and son work to dub “The Lion King” into Quechua, striving to preserve their endangered indigenous language.
Kill The Jockey Movie Review- Remo’s self-destructive behavior overshadows his talent. Abril, an upcoming jockey is pregnant by Remo and has to decide between child or continuing to race. They both race for Sirena, an businessman who saved Remo’s life in the past .
In Her Place Movie Review- Watch on Netflix. Chile, 1955. The case of María Carolina Geel, a popular writer who murders her lover, captivates Mercedes, a shy secretary working for the judge assigned to defend the accused.
The Platform 2 Movie Review- Watch on Netflix. A thrilling physical journey that allows an approach to the darkness, where it is scary to look. It appeals to the viewer’s civil responsibility and forces them to face the limits of their own solidarity.
