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Celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month—and every month!—with a movie marathon.
The most vibrant time of the year is right around the corner. No, I'm talking about Christmas lights and holiday cheer; I'm talking about National Hispanic Heritage Month . Starting September 15 and going through October 15, Hispanic Heritage Month is meant to celebrate the culture, achievements, and history of Hispanic and Latinx Americans . (Though to be honest, these contributions should be celebrated every day of the year.)
ICYDK, the national observation dates back to 1968 when, under President Lyndon B. Johnson, it was first created as Hispanic Heritage Week. In 1988, President Ronald Reagan expanded the week to a full 30-day commemoration, according to the official website for National Hispanic Heritage Month . It's a time to reflect and honor the contributions of Hispanic and Latinx communities in the United States, such as the movies millions of fans know and love today.
Historically, Hispanic and Latinx Americans have been stereotyped and underrepresented in Hollywood, undermining the richness and authenticity of many unique cultures. (Think: Natalie Wood, a white actress, playing Maria, a Puerto Rican woman, in West Side Story .) Of course, that doesn't mean films that properly and accurately showcase Hispanic and Latinx culture don't exist—they do. From classics like Selena to Oscar winners like Roma , these 22 best movies to watch during Hispanic Heritage Month will immerse you in the hopes, joys, and challenges of being Hispanic and/or Latinx in the U.S. This must-watch list includes inspiring dramas, groundbreaking documentaries, laugh-out-loud comedies, and animated flicks the whole family will love. Oh, and one last thing: Hispanic Heritage Month may only be 30 days long, but you can—and should —incorporate these films into your year-round repertoire.
Nominated for a Golden Globe and based on the book by Laura Esquivel , this 1900s-era film features (among other things) the life of a young woman who is madly in love. Her feelings are strong, but she’s unable to marry the man who is the object of her affections, due to a long-standing family tradition. Instead, she expresses her feelings for him through food and cooking, which plays out as magical realism in the film.
This movie follows the life of Maria, a 17-year-old living with her large family in rural Colombia. Together, they work in harsh conditions at a flower plantation, stripping thorns from roses. Because her family is in need of more money, though, Maria accepts an offer to travel to the U.S. The catch? The job requires Maria to help transport drugs across borders, which leads to a chaotic life in New York City. For her role as Maria, actress Catalina Sandino Moreno was nominated for an Oscar.
If you’re a documentary lover, this one's for you. I'm Leaving Now follows Felipe, a Mexican immigrant who has been working low-wage jobs and living in New York City for over 16 years. He sends most of his earnings home to his wife and children, though he hasn’t seen them in almost two decades. When Felipe decides he wants to return to Mexico, his family tells him they need Felipe to continue working in the U.S. and earning money for the family一causing an internal dilemma for many.
In this film about filmmaking, an ambitious director aims to make a movie about the arrival of Christopher Columbus in North America. Through the movie he wants to convey that Western forces were a serious detriment to indigenous peoples and the land. They decide to film the movie in Bolivia, witnessing civil and political unrest (which mirrors that of the director’s film) in the town of Cochabamba as a result.
Attention all athletes (or sports-movie-lovers): You’ll love McFarland USA . Inspired by actual events, the film is about a predominantly Latino community and a group of teens that attend the low-income local high school. The school’s cross country coach, played by Kevin Costner, aims to help the team of adolescents use the skills they learn in the sport to create a better life for themselves and tackle problems within their family life and larger community.
This documentary follows two professional cyclists as they go on a two-week bike ride through Colombia一altitude, mountains, varying weather conditions, and all. Throughout their ride they stop at various cities and towns (like Bogotá and Villa de Leyva), go on hikes, and meet with the people (and other cyclists) who show them what makes the country so unique. In fact, the cyclists said it was one of the most beautiful and welcoming places they'd ever been.
Another documentary for your list… this one explores the tragedies that coincide with mandatory minimum sentencing in the United States. The creator, Rudy Valdez, focuses the film on his sister, Cindy Shank, who is a mother of three currently serving a 15-year sentence. She was charged with the crimes committed by her ex-boyfriend (who has since passed away) and was separated from her children.
This documentary explores the sentencing of four Latina lesbians who were wrongfully convicted of raping two children. A group challenges their conviction in court based on adjusted scientific evidence, proving their previous cause for sentencing false. In addition to the specifics of their case, the movie also explores the way harmful mythology, homophobia, and prosecutorial rage led to their punishment in the first place.
Civil rights leader Cesar Chavez fought for the rights of disenfranchised people everywhere, especially when it came to farmers and other agricultural workers across the world. The documentary Cesar’s Last Fast uses archival footage to explore Chavez’s protest techniques of fasting, marching, non-violence, and more, specifically against the use of pesticides in farming, which were causing a number of illnesses in those exposed.
If you’re more into animated movies, you’ll love The Book of Life , produced by Guillermo del Toro, which explores the nature of love and afterlife in the town of San Angel, Mexico. Joaquin and Manolo are both in love with their longtime friend, Maria. But this is no simple love triangle—two deities have wagered a bet about their marital outcomes and, of course, feel the need to interfere with their relationships.
It wouldn’t be right if Selena wasn’t at the top of your "Movies to Watch Over 100 Times" list. (Look, I don't make the rules.) This classic film tells the true story of Latina icon Selena Quintanilla-Pérez, who rose to stardom as the "Queen of Tejano music." Starring Jennifer Lopez, this movie chronicles the life of a young woman reaching the American dream—and her tragic death that still shakes the world today.
Got your box of tissues ready? Good, because you’ll definitely need 'em for this one. Under The Same Moon tells the story of a young boy who crosses the Mexican-American border to find his working mother in the United States. The film not only tackles the struggles of family and immigration, but the strong acting performances by Adrian Alonso (Carlitos), Kate del Castillo (Rosario), and Engenio Derbez (Enrique) will be sure to move you.
Although this film didn’t get the recognition it deserved when it premiered, Real Women Have Curves is an astounding coming-of-age movie that's all too familiar for Latina girls living with insecurities—and a mother who don't exactly help with that. America Ferrera plays Ana Garcia, a curvy Mexican-American teenager faced with overcoming traditional gender stereotypes and following her dreams in the U.S.
Pelo Malo reflects on the term "bad hair," commonly used in Hispanic and Latinx culture to refer to curly locks. The film follows 9-year-old Junior from Caracas, Venezuela, who becomes obsessed with straightening his hair and deals with homophobia from his mother. Director Mariana Rondon powerfully portrays modern day identity issues, racism, and violence in this intense drama.
Nothing Like The Holidays is the perfect Christmas movie with a twist. The Rodriguez family comes together for a whimsical holiday celebration they won’t forget, but it may be their last. Directed by the brilliant Alfredo de Villa, this film takes you through the surprising revelations, confessions, and enduring love of a close Puerto Rican family.
Set in Cuba, Viva stars Hector Medina as Jesus, a young drag performer trying to live as his authentic self, until his estranged father resurfaces and forces him to quit his love of performing. This moving film directed by Irish filmmaker, Paddy Breathnach, explores a niche social scene in Cuba and the struggles to repair a broken father and son relationship.
This dazzling Pixar tale about a young boy's quest to find answers to his family’s musical secrets will take you on a fun and heartfelt cultural journey. Directed by the creative mind behind Toy Story 3 , Lee Unkrich, this film uncovers the powerful meaning behind Mexican traditions, while celebrating unbreakable family ties and inspiring legacies.
Based on the novel by Dominican-American author, Julia Alvarez , this intense film tells the story of the heroic Mirabal sisters during the dictatorship of Rafael Trujillo in the Dominican Republic. Starring Salma Hayek as Minerva Mirabal, and Marc Anthony as Lio, these three sisters' mission to overthrow the dictator made them leading female figures in history.
Following the lives of 6 Latinx high school students across the United States working to beat the odds, this inspiring documentary shows the educational issues students living in underserved communities face every day. Statistics may say they can’t make it, but these students are determined to change the outcome of their lives.
This groundbreaking Oscar-winning Netflix original is a true masterpiece. Director Alfonso Cuarón created this personal film based on memories of his childhood nanny in Mexico City during the 1970s. Cleo, played by Yalitza Aparicio, is a servant who works for a rich family while chronicling family drama, personal tragedy, and political conflicts.
Get to know Brooklyn before gentrification with this early 1980s documentary. Los Sures was one of the poorest neighborhoods in New York City, with residents facing challenges from drug abuse to gang violence. Above all, this widely Puerto Rican and Dominican community persevered through the celebration of their own culture and resilience.
One of Latin America's most influential rappers, Residente, also known as Rene Perez, takes off on a musical journey around the world after a DNA test reveals his global roots. The traditions and cultural values Residente learns along the way about his ancestry serve as the inspiration behind his album.

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TV and Movies · Posted on Oct 11, 2019











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"This movie will always hold a huge piece of my heart."
"Can we just say anything Guillermo del Toro directed or created is important and should be noted? He's a visionary and a genuinely wonderful person who proves how vital Latin storytellers are to the world. He's a creative force that should be revered every month of the year!"
"Demián Bichir did an absolutely beautiful job. His portrayal of an immigrant father working as a gardener and trying to connect to his teenage son just broke my heart. So many aspects of this movie hit close to home. This movie definitely deserves more recognition."
"This has to be my favorite movie. The storyline touches the heart, and it’s so sad seeing what many Hispanic people go through in order to have better lives."
"I first watched this film in a Spanish class back in high school and fell in love with it. It is also based on a true story about the Mirabal sisters of the Dominican Republic during the regime of Rafael Trujillo (who is portrayed by Edward James Olmos, who also played Selena Quintanilla's dad in her biopic!). They were total badasses, but were ultimately assassinated for their revolutionary actions."
"My favorite Brazilian movie is Reflexões de um Liquidificador ( Reflections of a Blender ). It’s a 2010 Brazilian black comedy film directed by André Klotzel and starring Ana Lúcia Torre. The actor who gives voice to the blender in the movie, Selton Mello, is a genius. The whole cast is amazing."
" Voces Inocentes ( Innocent Voices ) is heartbreaking, but it shows what the lives of children in towns run by guerrillas are like. I cried and cried when I watched that movie, and even though I only saw it once, years ago, I think about it from time to time because it’s such an impactful movie! The song ‘Razones’ is so haunting when you hear it in the movie. It’s one of my favorite movies in Spanish."
"That scene with Antonio Banderas playing the guitar and walking through the bar...I love it to this day."
"It's my favorite DCOM ever! It was the first time I — a black child with a Dominican stepmom — had ever seen a movie with a cast of mainly Hispanic girls. The girls work hard to beat down stereotypes and bad circumstances to achieve their dreams. It really inspired me."
"Another great film I watched in school was a movie called Quinceañera which is about a young Latina girl who becomes pregnant and is sent to live with her uncle and gay cholo cousin. It's a really good movie depicting everyday struggles of teens and adults. It was the first movie I saw with a gay character in it and it really made me feel OK about being Latino and gay."
"It's a little intense, but it's intent is to show the dangers people face in Central America as they try to immigrate to the US. It's a tragic movie, but maybe one that people in America should be watching."
"Growing up, I swear I watched Selena every week! The movie captivated me. The singing, outfits, family life, and tragedy of it was really interesting to me. Her life inspired so many people, and having a movie to explain everything helped so many cope with her death."
"I cried during this movie. It came out when my Papa Julio was dying of cancer. I could not stop crying after I found out there was a character with the same name. I took my siblings to see it so they could feel the same magic I felt, and the night I took them our grandfather passed away from his illness. This movie will always hold a huge piece of my heart. And it’s amazing to see a Disney film about a Hispanic character."
"One of my favorite movies of all time is an Argentine-Spanish film called Relatos Salvajes ( Wild Tales ). It’s a dark comedy comprised of six standalone short films. The stories are wildly entertaining and darkly funny. I highly recommend it."
"I have always loved Los Tres Caballeros . It‘s amazing because it doesn‘t focus on one country, but instead showcases several cultures."
"It's an underrated movie starring the great Gael García Bernal and Diego Luna duo! It's about two brothers whose soccer talents take them from nothing to stardom, but they find having it all isn’t always as great as it seems."
" Mi Familia ( My Family ) is such a great movie depicting Chicano culture and the generational struggle that we face in the US. I saw it as a kid and it mesmerized me. It made me thankful for my culture."
"It was America Ferrera's first movie and I could easily watch it any day of the week. I truly saw myself in her character: a fuller-figured Latina woman learning to love who I am and where I come from, and not being afraid to follow my dreams, no matter where they lead you."
"This is the first movie I saw with Diego Luna and Gael Garcia Bernal, and they blew me away. This movie is sexually charged, very real, and very emotional. I wasn’t allowed to watch it as a kid because it was so sexual, but once I did as a teenager, I’m glad I had waited to mature so that I could understand how raw this movie really was. The soundtrack, the acting, Maribel Verdu as Luisa dancing to 'Si No Te Hubieras Ido' while looking straight at the camera... I can’t. This movie is perfection."
"Our family, as a whole, doesn’t go to the movies very often, but we decided to go see it when it came out a few years ago because it was mostly in Spanish. We left the theater crying. It was nice to see a Mexican father who didn’t know much English portrayed as such a strong role model."
"I watched it when I was younger with my family after my sister had recommended it. The cultural assimilation the young daughter goes through (wanting so desperately to be a 'normal' American after being introduced to the white family her mother works for) is so relatable to any first-generation Latin American child growing up in a country where their ethnicity is a minority. Now that I’m older, watching it always makes me tear up, remembering all the sacrifices my parents made for me and all the hardships they went through so I wouldn’t have to face the discrimination they did."
" The Motorcycle Diaries does not get enough recognition for its amazing cast and storytelling. The acting was beautiful."
"It's a really well-written movie and it's hilarious as hell. It doesn't get the credit it deserves. It's one of the best Mexican movies ever!"
"This movie is fantastic, as it really shows what young people are dealing with day-to-day, like what pressures they face in and outside of school. It crosses social lines with the students and shows challenges they face because of socio-economic status and background."
"Hands down my favorite movie ever. It’s about a forbidden love, and you just yearn for Tita, the main character, to finally get the love she deserves."
"It's amazing! It’s such an emotional roller coaster, but it's also super eye-opening and inspiring."
"It was so beautifully made. I can't find the exact words to explain it, but I know it's a movie that a lot of Latinx people would enjoy watching."
"It's such an underrated movie. The animation is so clever, but the use of latin-style music just marries the film so beautifully. It gives such a diverse portrayal of personalities that are universally relatable. I c
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