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WHEN:
Tuesday, July 27th to Sunday, August 1st
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As sure as rising gas prices and as inevitable as smelly people in tank tops, this summer’s New York International Latino Film Festival will once again grace the city with a smorgasbord of films from lands that share the Spanish language.
Now in its tenth year, the New York International Latino Film Festival (NYILFF) will once again be the premier location for Latin film. In 1999, the festival was untested and struggled to attract attention and sponsors. Now, the festival has dramatically increased its visibility and this year, the festival will showcase films ranging from the famous Mirabal sisters to a drug lord’s son struggling with guilt.
The Portuguese-speaking world will also get its due notices with Stolen Dreams. As you can probably tell, the movies here are not your ordinary summer-time fluff. Check them out and see for yourself why the NYILFF has gotten to where it is today.
Make sure to keep track as more info comes out!
Also, enter for a chance to win a pass for the NYILFF. Winner must present tickets voucher at any NYLIFF box office in exchange for two (2) tickets to any film in festival. EXCLUDES Red Carpet Premiere event screenings. All films are first come first serve basis.

Showtimes:
7/27 at 7pm
America Ferrera stars as a soldier’s wife who struggles to connect with her traumatized husband who has come back from Iraq, physically if not emotionally.
Sonhos Roubados (Stolen Dreams)
Showtimes:
7/31 at 7pm
A group of young girls falls into prostitution in the slums of Rio de Janeiro as they wish to satiate their desire for material possessions. However, they remain defiant by maintaining hope for the future.
(7/29 at 7pm)
Michelle Rodriguez stars as one of the Mirabal sisters during their fight against Rafael Trujillo in the 1960’s. A film that shows the strength of a family in the face of a brutal dictator.
Showtimes: 7/28 at 9pm
Debbie Harry narrates this documentary that takes a look at the musical subcultures of NYC in the 1970’s. Features Bobbito Garcia.
Showtimes: 7/30 at 7:30pm
Pablo Escobar’s legacy did not die with him. His son struggles with his father’s actions and in this documentary, he goes to the families of his father’s victims and tries to atone for his father’s actions.
| The Dry Land | $25.00 |
| Sonhos Roubados (Stolen Dreams) | $25.00 |
| Dominican Night featuring Trópico De Sangre | $25.00 |
| Downtown Calling | $15.00 |
| The Miracle of Spanish Harlem | $15.00 |
| Sins Of My Father |
That’s not all, these are the rest of the films that are sure to garner buzz:
25 Carat (25 Kilates)2009, Patxi Amezcua, Spain
Showtimes: 7/31 at 8:30pm
A Matter of Principles 2009, Argentina, Rodrigo Grande
Showtimes: 7/29 at 4:30pm and 7/30 at 8pm
Backyard (El Traspatio) 2009, Mexico, Carlos Carrera
Showtimes: 7/30 at 8pm
Leo’s Room (El Cuarto de Leo) 2009 Argentina/Uruguay, Enrique Buchichio
Showtimes: 7/30 at 6pm and 7/31 at 4pm
Habana Eva 2009 Cuba, Fina Torres
Showtimes: 7/30 at 5:30pm and 7/31 at 4pm
Pastor Shepherd 2010, USA Edwin Marshall
Showtimes: 7/30 at 4pm and 8/1 at 2:30pm
Mandrill 2009 Chile Ernesto Diaz Espinoza
Showtimes: 7/29 at 10:30pm and 7/31 at 9:30pm
Forged, 2010, USA, William Wedig
Showtimes: 7/31 at 5pm and 8/1 at 5pm
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WHERE: Multiple Venues New York New York, HOOD: , New York |
DIRECTIONS: |
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