La Llorona
By Guillermo Lopez Meza August 6, 2020

Jayro Bustamante’s vision of the Weeping Woman is novel, and it’s a stroke of genius to imagine this popular legend in relation to the real horrors that have stained Latin American history.
Jayro Bustamante’s vision of the Weeping Woman is novel, and it’s a stroke of genius to imagine this popular legend in relation to the real horrors that have stained Latin American history.
Amy Seimetz’s film is probably the most eerie example since Jordan Peele’s Get Out of a film acutely and unintentionally capturing America’s state of mind upon its release.
If there was ever a documentary that deglamorizes the law, this is it. The upside is: when the lawyers win, they may literally save lives.
The failed partnership between American capitalists and post-Soviet Russians.
Gemma Arterton cuts a formidable figure as a grouchy, misanthropic writer who just wants to be left alone.
Ron Howard captures what it’s like to live through the aftermath of a disaster: California’s deadliest wildfire on record.
The journey is more important than the destination in a musician’s quest to find his older brother.
What is noteworthy about this movie is how well it portrays the intricacies of the restaurant business.
A candid look at what some porn stars are up to during the Covid-19 pandemic.