Directed by Alfonso Cuarón
In Mexico, two teenage boys and an attractive older woman embark on a road trip and learn a thing or two about life, friendship, sex, and each other.
E a Tua Mãe Também, E Sua Mãe Também, And Your Mother Too!, Din morsa också!, And Your Mother Too, Y Tu Mamá También, Anani Da!, Jaz pa tebi mamo, ¡Din morsa också!, I ja tebi kevu, Og mora di, også!, Og mora di også, Tengoku no kuchi, owari no rakuen, Y tu mamá también – Anche tua madre, Anyádat is!, I tvoju mamu također, Θέλω και τη Μαμά σου, Thelo kai ti mama sou, Ja äitiäs kans, Ja sinu ema ka!, …Og din mor!, … mit deiner Mutter auch!, Et... ta mère aussi, And Your Mama Too, 이 투 마마, Y Tu Mama Tambien And Your Mother Too, 衰仔失乐园, 你他妈的也是, Y tu mamá también – Lust for Life, Y tu mamá también, وأمك أيضا, E A Tua Mãe Também, Ananı Da!, Y Tu Mama Tambien - Lust for Life, Y tu mamá también - Anche tua madre, И твою маму тоже, 你妈妈也一样, Anyádat is, Și mama ta la fel, Y tu Mama Tambien, Mexická jízda, ואת אמא שלך גם, I twoją matkę też, И твойта майка също, 天国の口、終りの楽園。, 你他媽的也是, Mexická jazda, დედაშენიც აგრეთვე, ...og din mor!, و مادر شما هم, І твою маму теж, กิ๊วก๊าวชวนสาวไปพักร้อน, 衰仔失樂園
Italy Venice Film Festival 
Canada Toronto International Film Festival 
Finland Helsinki International Film Festival 
USA New York Film Festival USA Chicago International Film Festival 
Iceland Reykjavik Film Festival 
Greece Thessaloniki International Film Festival 
Cyprus New Horizon Film Festival 
Norway Tromsø International Film Festival 
Turkey Istanbul Independent Film Festival 
Netherlands International Film Festival Rotterdam 
Serbia Belgrade Film Festival USA Wisconsin Film Festival 
Czechia Zlín Film Festival Finland Helsinki International Film Festival USA Deep Ellum Film Festival Greece Thessaloniki International Film Festival USA RiverRun International Film Festival 
Mexico Morelia International Film Festival 
Switzerland Locarno Film Festival Switzerland16 USANR 
Philippines 
JapanR15+ 
Brazil18 MexicoB 
Hungary16 
Spain12 
Colombia 
Argentina+18 FinlandK-16 
France12 Italy18+ 
Hong KongIII 
PortugalM/16 
UK18 
Germany16 Czechia15+ Norway15 
Belgium 
Singapore 
South Africa18 Netherlands12 
Denmark15 
AustraliaR 18+ 
South Korea18 
Lithuania 
Taiwan 
Sweden15 
Latvia 
Poland 
Estonia Netherlands12 Netherlands12 Argentina Australia Belgium Brazil Canada Colombia Cyprus Czechia Denmark Estonia Finland France Germany Greece Hong Kong Hungary Iceland Italy Japan Latvia Lithuania Mexico Netherlands Norway Philippines Poland Portugal Serbia Singapore South Africa South Korea Spain Sweden Switzerland Taiwan Turkey UK USA 
It's stupid how many times I thought something was wrong when the sound stopped for the narrator to speak.
This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.
two bros wanking on diving boards 5 feet apart cause they’re not gay
This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.
Watched for a project I’m working on that may or may not end up on the channel, genuinely not sure. Very much in love with this movie. The way it starts with sex as a way of depicting union and ends in a split as though this whole thing was one giant transformation into something that’s been subtly (debatable) teased throughout the entire film. That something being how society, specifically Mexico at this time, disrupts love. In the end you feel sad but not in a way that’s surprising, and it’s because they basically show what is inevitable throughout the whole thing only for it to happen to a relationship you felt couldn’t possibly be broken. Julio and Tenoch are…
Every time I meet someone new, I want everything to go silent and a voice-over tell me about his or her past.
watched it with my mom... i'm so brave
do you think they have seen challengers
MAMACITA
This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.
so, the two teenagers have a manifesto. the woman has a manifesto. everyone has a manifesto. let's see about this film's manifesto.
Rule 1: there are two boys and a woman. boys love girls. girls love boys. boys love boys. don't worry about it.
Rule 2: the country side is hot and expansive and your car is so small and limited. you stare out the glass and try to understand. don't think too hard.
Rule 3: don't ask the woman you've tricked into coming along on a road-trip to a beach you've made up too many questions. you don't want to know.
Rule 4: there are also things even your best friend doesn't need to know. bury your resentment of…
not gay enough
“la vida es como la espuma, por eso hay que darse como el mar.”
that single quote hurts even more when you realize that’s exactly what luisa is doing. she’s giving herself away to the sea and enjoying it. she floats. she smiles. she’s letting go of everything that was keeping her from being happy before. without her even realizing it, julio and tenoch entered her life at the moment she needed them the most and the two of them are the only people she actually says goodbye to. their trip to the beach is somehow rushed, yet she finds a way to make it peaceful. she is letting herself go in her own way. even if her future is…
Devastating. I found myself tearing up when they finally reach the ocean. The movie captures that magical feeling you get when it feels like the whole world stopped spinning just for you. That feeling, when you have it, provides such relief. But it ends, of course, and the film pushes you back into reality in a way that is so deft and honest. It ends with everything piling up at once and leaves you paying the bill, still grappling with the feelings you never asked for in the first place.
I went swimming in a pool with literally one fucking leaf in it and yet my first thought was still 'god this is just like that one scene in y tu mamá también' help me
