In science fiction shows and films, there is an erasure of brown subjects that renders them as collateral  damage, too incompatible with advanced technology which leads to them doing ‘lesser work’, as well as perpetually "alien". As we look at season 2 and season 3 in Umbrella Academy, we see the concepts of Chicanafuturism and Afrofuturism play out through the stories of Diego and Allison Hargreeves.

With her Mexican heritage front and center, Segura tells a story that blends romance, adventure, and meaningful social critique with effortless charm.

Alita: Battle Angel is a vibrant, layered world mirrored the social disparities often explored in Latin American cinema

Werewolves get a bad rap. But is that the whole story? What happens when Latino representation enters the mix?

Platforms like TikTok and Instagram reels become a center for Latinx creativity... there is a creative freedom that this funding allows that has resulted in the emergence of Latinx comedy that is written, directed and performed by Latinx creators for a Latinx audience.

Vampires of El Norte is a powerful contribution to Latino-centered storytelling that reclaims horror as a space to explore memory, resistance, and survival.

My Side of the River is more than a memoir it is a reminder of how stories can heal, connect, and inspire.

American Negra: A Memoir brings attention to the issues of Afro-Latinidad with Hispanic/Latinx communities.

Every story offers the reader a different perspective on the young Chicanx experience.

A knockout graphic novel, Aguirre’s brilliantly crafted Monster Locker bursts to life with Vera Martínez’s gorgeous illustrations.

If La Cocina were a restaurant and I a restaurant critic, this film would get three Michelin stars

Undocumented Writers as beings of this earth, of the countries of their or their parents’ origins, and equally of America

The Return of Camazotz is stunning, unsettling, and—like the Mayan bat god of death that haunts the protagonists—impossible to put down.

Ralph Villenueva Reviews of Julio Quintana's film The Long Game

Review article that explores the roles Latina actor Gina Rodriguez has played

One Day at a Time points to a shift in tide in Latinx representation in popular culture.

While the borderlands shape each protagonist differently, their individual stories thread together to form a greater tapestry.