Whether you catch these 3 Latin American movies in theaters or VOD, enjoy these international takes on family, politics, and morality.
Author: Jason Flatt
Jason Flatt
Jason is the Sr. Editor at But Why Tho? and producer of the But Why Tho? Podcast. He's usually writing about foreign films, Jewish media, and summer camp.
Assassin’s Creed Mirage is celebrating its second anniversary with the announcement of Valley of Memory, a free story expansion launching…
A House of Dynamite stands strong as one of the best depictions of the modern political climate on film by refusing to let up on the tension.
The Smashing Machine can’t escape its underwhelming sports biopic notes to become a shining story of struggle at the dawn of MMA fighting.
Steve (2025) is a real, sensitive, albeit somewhat dull look at 24 hours at a last-chance boy’s school starring a deeply caring Cillian Murphy.
In French Lover, an actor falls in love with a woman who doesn’t know if she can handle his fame as their charm helps overcome rom-com contrivance.
Despite its misbegotten ending, Eleanor the Great is a good movie about living, losing, and loving with a wonderful intergenerational relationship.
She Said Maybe is a mess of a rom-com with leads you can’t root for and a cast of malicious characters you have to tolerate for little payoff.