Trailer
Why watch this film?
It is no surprise that Mexican Alfonso Cuarón is one of the best directors in activity today. However, the feature film 'Children of Men' surpasses any expectation. After all, from the plot of a sick society, in which women can no longer have children, Cuarón creates a powerful, energetic and one of the best films of the 2000s. The direction is consistent, the production is mature and some scenes are historical, such as the sequence shot inside a car. All this is reason enough to watch 'Children of Men', which, along with 'Roma', consolidates Cuarón in the history of cinema.

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Our suggestions
In 2027, in a chaotic world in which women have become somehow infertile, a former activist agrees to help transport a miraculously pregnant woman to a sanctuary at sea.
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Where to watch?
Available at home
From the same director

Gravity
"Gravity" has a runtime of 90 minutes, but did you know that there are visual effects in around 80 minutes of the movie? In addition to the extremely complex and fast-paced sequence shots - an achievement of Mexican cinematographer Emmanuel Lubezki, which earned him a well-deserved Oscar - the production sought to emulate the feeling of lightness in space throughout the film.

Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban
Award-winning Alfonso Cuarón ('Children of Men', 'Roma') takes control of the third movie in the saga and puts his world view on the Harry Potter story. The tone is much darker than the previous two films, with characters like the frightening Dementors and the complex Sirius Black. But more than that, 'Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban' puts layers and characters into the fight against Lord Voldemort and, most importantly, experiments with script and direction -- thus becoming the critics' favorite, a large part of the audience, and even author JK Rowling.

Roma
'Roma' is simply the masterpiece of Mexican director Alfonso Cuarón, responsible for the highly acclaimed 'Gravity'. Winner of the prestigious Golden Lion at the Venice Film Festival, the film is Netflix's bet to win the Golden Globe and the Oscar. The work is a nostalgic portrait of Mexico of the past (including some autobiographical elements of the director), offering a critical look at the inequality and machismo that still affect Mexican society (and Latin American society in general). A jewel of immense visual and narrative beauty that you can't miss.
Drama

O Rio do Desejo
It follows three brothers as they end up living under the same roof with the middle brother's beautiful new wife.
