Spanish Oscar-winning actor Javier Bardem has kept his personal life private during his long career, but who did he previously date before he married Penelope Cruz?
February promises to be even more eventful for Latin Americans with almost one release per week featuring a prominent actor or director from Latin American descent. Here is a look at the films showing Latinos some love in a month that appropriately contains the day of love.
Mexico is the top performing Spanish-speaking country at the Academy awards, but right behind the nation is Spain. The European country has been nominated 59 times at the biggest awards show in the film industry and has come away with 14 victories.
L'Wren Scott rocked the fashion industry and Rolling Stones' front man Mick Jagger's world -- and sadly, in death the fashion designer and former model shocks the public with the news of her alleged suicide.
Romeo and Juliet, and Tristan and Isolde are accessible (fictional) examples that may come to mind, but the history books –and succeeding web pages– are lush with examples of Latin couples who’ve affected history by being revolutionary, dynamic, passionate, and/or the talk-of-the-time.
Penelope Cruz is on the cover of Allure magazine's January issue. During a recent interview with the publication, the actress opens up about motherhood.
Cormac McCarthy's masterful screenwriting debut for The Counselor is met the superb acting skills of a bevy of A-listers, particularly Cameron Diaz, who stole the show.
Pirates of the Caribbean fans don't have to sulk on the fact that the filming of the fifth installment of the series has been delayed. New reports about the plot of the movie and a few spoilers have been revealed.
Japan's Latin Beat Film Festival commenced its 10th annual run, which began with a public screening of Los Amantes Pasajeros (I'm So Excited!), a film from Spanish director Pedro Almodovar. Los Amantes Pasajero's Javier Camara and Blanca Suarez, who play the roles of Joserra and Ruth in the film, flew to Tokyo for the film's screening.
Spanish-language celebrities who’ve found popularity among Latino audiences before transitioning to the Hollywood scene know that this success can take years.
