Popi (1969) follows the story of a widowed Hispanic father who resorts to creating a series of comedic schemes and hoaxes in order to improve the future of his two sons in the slums of New York. Through disguises and madcap comedy, Popi navigates the challenges of poverty, fatherhood, and urban life, all while dealing with the complexities of being a Spanish-speaking immigrant.
Ricky, a 30-year-old police officer, rents a hotel suite beyond his means because he is celebrating a role he will play in a big Hollywood movie. He decides to spend money on alcohol and food while spending the entire night recording Instagram Live videos for his "fans," showing them the room and talking about what he will be doing in the movie. The night slowly unravels as various people call him, some to congratulate him, others to reprimand him for his negligent behavior.
Right On! is a documentary film that explores the lives and experiences of black Americans in Harlem, New York City during the 1970s. The film delves into the social issues faced by the community, including poverty, discrimination, and the struggle for equality. It highlights the role of jazz music, poetry, and dancing as forms of expression and resistance against systemic oppression. The film also captures the vibrant atmosphere of Harlem, showcasing its cultural richness and resilience.
We Still Here introduces the incredible youth of Comerío, Puerto Rico navigating the aftermath of Hurricane Maria, a disaster that brought an unprecedented level of devastation to an island already in an economic and political crisis.
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