
Female Rage in a Country on Edge
An ambitious film misses the mark in depicting a temperamental teenager at the turn of the millennium in Argentina.

The Many Facets of Contemporary Tango
AQ’s music columnist highlights a mix of tracks showcasing the classic genre’s modern sounds.

Following British Footsteps in South America
A new book revisits the fascinating but often overlooked history of the British presence across the continent.

A Classic Cortázar Novel Is Back
“A Certain Lucas” gets a new edition at an opportune moment.

A New Museum Celebrates Chile’s 19th-Century Immigrants
Its exhibitions in Valparaíso showcase the waves of newcomers who shaped the port city’s heyday.

A Journalist’s Last Dispatch from the Amazon
“How to Save the Amazon” confronts the complexity of the rainforest crisis—and still manages to inspire.

Remembering South America’s Longest Dictatorship
A riveting new documentary connects the Stroessner regime to broader forces beyond Paraguay’s borders.

A Musical Dispatch From Bogotá, With a Playlist To Match
AQ’s music columnist spent a week exploring Bogotá’s Festival Internacional de Música Clásica and the city’s vibrant music scene.

A Medieval Dancing Mania Sweeps Mexico in a New Novel
Daniel Saldaña París reconstructs a centuries-old tale for this age of wildfires and pandemics.

Rediscovering the Ancient Americas at the Met
New York’s famed museum reintroduces its Americas collection with a fresh, future-facing vision.

A Brazilian Artist Invites Us to Meet Mythical Amazonian Creatures Face to Face
Adriana Varejão brings Amazonian folklore and colonial critique to Manhattan.

The Mysterious Last Days of the “Lieutenant Nun”
A real-life Spanish nun turned conquistador is the focus of a new novel by an Argentine writer.

When Everything Was Possible in Puerto Rican Film
A new documentary looks back at the remarkable cinema that came out of the island’s midcentury moment of optimism.

A Musical Dispatch from Uruguay’s “Atlantic Utopia”
AQ’s music columnist visits La Serena Festival de la Canción, put on by the Oscar-winning Drexler family.

Brazil’s Modernist Art Gets a Celebration in London
The 1920s movement is winning fans abroad, even as its legacy is embattled at home.