Y Tu Mamá También

kineticandroid

While recently watching "Blue Is the Warmest Color," I was reminded of this film, and like "Blue," I was drawn to how the film's central relationship between Tenoch and Julio felt both astoundingly ecstatic and yet isolating, especially when it ends. It's as if the passions from their road trip to Heaven's Mouth burned too brightly to be sustained once they returned to their normal lives. I first looked at this film as a coming-of-age film, albeit one that happened to include sex scenes much more graphic than others of its genre. That opinion helps me find a reflective starting point for this film, but every time I watch it, I think more and more about the socioeconomic points Cuarón interjects throughout. I think more about how little I know about other countries, especially the one just south of my own. (I suppose Tenoch and Julio don't know that much either.) After this last viewing, I thought more about whether the the two actually learned something positive from the experience. We're told they never meet again after the film ends. What happens next? And how does this trip I witnessed mean to that answer?

WilhelmVO

If I wanted to be narrated to (in otherwise total silence) I'd download an audiobook. If I wanted to watch one dimensional oversexed teenage charactera talk I... well I'm not exactly sure what I'd do because I never wanted to hear one dimensional oversexed teenage characters talk. Nothing about this is relatable to me.

1AntleredPrincess

Basically rape porn that pretentiously pretends to be a movie. Two boys go on a road trip with a woman who abuses them. Random voice over tells you fun facts. There's not much more to say.