Anxiously convinced his flu-like symptoms could be something much worse, a luckless Brooklynite winds up in a fever-dream series of misadventures as he searches through the night for medical care in an unfamiliar city.

Sickly

Anxiously convinced his flu-like symptoms could be something much worse, a luckless Brooklynite winds up in a fever-dream series of misadventures as he searches through the night for medical care in an unfamiliar city.

Sisters Marina and Karina break their grandmother Juana out of her senior living facility. Juana enlists her granddaughters to take her to the Grand Canyon in secret. The car ride reveals some painful family history and allows Juana to carry out some unfinished business.

Joyride

Teenage Latinx sisters break their grandmother out of her assisted living facility for one last joyride.

Facing financial debts, a lonely elderly man, Gordo, finds himself in the predicament of selling the most valuable asset he owns; his Tesoro. Realizing the value of the car and the memories it holds is not understood by potential buyers, he cannot allow himself to part with it.Gordo revisits the generational importance the car as it is a time capsule of painful and beautiful memories. He reconsiders selling his car as he understands his youth is past and takes one last ride. In this story, we take a close look at the love story between time and letting go.

Tesoro

Selling his car to make ends meet, a lonely elderly man must relive his memories as he prepares to give up his Tesoro.

An undocumented high school senior, Elena, gives tips on how to get her professionally frustrated History teacher to write her a much needed letter of recommendation for college. Her teacher, Paco, in turn gives tips on how to avoid student requests so he can focus on being a lazy teacher. It's a story which juxtaposes two generations of Latinos struggling in completely different ways, and comedically shows our current challenges in the world of education.

Letter of Wreck

When it comes to education, excuses write themselves.

“RIZO” tells the story of an Afro-Latina actress, Cristina, who struggles with her natural hair during a busy day of auditions. She spends the day attempting to fit into a Hollywood-esque "Latina" beauty standard in hopes of booking a role, while her best friend encourages her to write and produce her own material instead. Cristina refuses to do so, instead focusing her attention on an upcoming "big break" audition. Her hopes are disrupted, however, when the audition takes a turn for the worse.

Rizo

An Afro-Latina struggles with her identity as she navigates the Hollywood machine.

Two Salvadoran women, one a first generation indie-pop singer, and the other an immigrant bathroom attendant at an LA nightclub, bond over their different troubles and their mutual love of music.

Superestar

Two Salvadoran women, one a first generation indie-pop singer, and the other an immigrant bathroom attendant at an LA nightclub, bond over their different troubles and their mutual love of music.

A first-generation high school student describes what her and her mom learn about people when cleaning their homes for a living. House decor and items left around convey a privilege that unveils Abby’s imagination, jealousy, frustrations, and finally her realization that she is taking her own opportunities for granted.

When You Clean a Stranger’s Home

A cinematic essay that gives an insider look at the strength and dimension of Latina, immigrant domestic workers while exploring the complexities of their first-generation American offspring.

As he's preparing an order in the kitchen of a family restaurant, Raúl receives a phone call from his grandma in Mexico, painting a different picture of his new life in the USA for her sake.&nbsp;

La Casa de la Abuela

Away from home, Raúl gets caught in the middle of his responsibilities and his loving family.

A mother drives her one year old son to visit his father's gravesite. She shares their family history, while also attempting to lift both of their spirits before they arrive.

Alejandro

A mother shares stories with her son on a momentous, late afternoon drive.

The Q&amp;A will be available on Eventive during the film's availability window. Otherwise, the Q&amp;A will be posted on the channels below. You can also watch the Q&amp;A live, as well, in these channels. Facebook: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/latinofilm/%20%20Youtube:%20https://www.youtube.com/user/sdlatinofilm%22" target="_blank" style="color: rgb(17, 85, 204);">https://www.facebook.com/latinofilm/</a> Youtube: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/user/sdlatinofilm" target="_blank" style="color: rgb(17, 85, 204);">https://www.youtube.com/user/sdlatinofilm</a>

Hecho en USA Shorts Q&A

A Q&A with the filmmakers participating in the HECHO EN USA SHORTS Q&A

United States of America

Baja California, MX

Hecho en USA Shorts Program

Virtual Admission

Donation to {{name}}

Donate

These are all the passes tied to your account. Now, use our online schedule to reserve tickets. You can access your tickets via {{my_tickets_link|"My Tickets"}} or via the PDFs attached to each ticket order confirmation email. {{buy_pass_link|Looking to buy more passes?}}

These are all your purchased tickets. Open this page on your phone, and at the door tap the "Show Barcode" button and show your screen to the attendant. Prefer paper? Print the PDF attached to the order confirmation email, or click one of the gears below and select "Download tickets PDF". If purchasing multiple tickets, be sure to print or show each unique ticket barcode.

None available

Festival Passes

Explore our on-demand catalog here, and head over to the {{livestreams|Live Streams}} tab to see what's coming up.

Here's what's coming up soon. Can't make it? No sweat. Many live streams will be available for on-demand viewing as well.