Cine Latinoamericano, or Latin American Cinema, refers to the film industry and filmmaking practices originating from Latin American countries. This term encompasses a diverse range of cinematic styles, genres, and themes produced in regions such as Mexico, Central America, South America, and the Caribbean. Latin American cinema is characterized by its exploration of cultural, political, and social issues specific to the region, often reflecting the complex history and identity of Latin American societies.
The term also highlights the unique storytelling methods employed by filmmakers, often blending indigenous traditions with contemporary narratives. Latin American cinema has gained international acclaim for its artistic innovation and has produced renowned filmmakers and influential films that have contributed significantly to global cinema. The movement is notable for its contributions to various genres, including drama, documentary, and animation, and it often emphasizes the importance of regional voices and perspectives.
La película *La Infiltrada* ganó el premio a Mejor Película en los Goya, destacando un importante reconocimiento en el cine español. Carolina Yuste, en su papel protagónico como Elena, recibió…