Entre Nós

This was rather nice and engaging. It's fun to watch this marriage go through its rough spots which is a testament to the skilled hands of the director. The conflicts are kept light but convincing, and often funny. I liked the family house which serves as a good metaphor for the relationship between the parents. There's a sprinkling of Mexican culture in the modern family setting which is nice to see and lends the story authenticity. I'm always curious to see how people actually live and interact in their own corner of the world, not some copy of a Hollywood movie. No heroes and no awful people here, just a fun paced family comedy where you are curious about what'll happen next.

I've been learning Spanish recently and have been using Latin American movies and TV shows to help me with context. So far, I've been very impressed. Every show and movie I've chosen has been far superior to most American entertainment. The writing is better and the acting is way better. I just can't believe it. Everything really is so dumbed down in this country. Anyway, on to my review of the movie- I thought it was excellent. It was realistic, cute, funny and meaningful without being cliché. The actors were all fantastic, especially the father. His character made the movie for me. In America, it's all about big names, sex appeal and flash. Most of our movies lack substance these days. It makes me happy to know that somewhere in the world people still care about talent.

It deals with the ups and downs of family dynamics in a hilarious and touching way.

A funny and touching movie about a dad who stays home from work one day and realizes his family isn't exactly how he thought. Jesús Ochoa does a great job playing the confused and overwhelmed father, and the rest of the cast feels real and relatable. The writing is great and the director did a fantastic job of managing the characters and the flow of each scene.

The movie mixes humor with real-life problems in a way that feels natural and honest. It's not too serious, but it still makes you think about family and how easy it is to take things for granted.

Overall, it's a sweet, down-to-earth film that is well worth a watch.