Enough with racism: movies against racial discrimination

Based on real events and praised for its performances, “Green Book” embarks us on a personal journey towards deconstructing our own prejudices. A harsh story that ends up teaching us the real value of friendship.

A marvelously constructed film that shows us a space for expression to draw attention to the implications of being an African American woman during the Civil Rights Movement of 1963.

In addition to telling a story based on real events and conveying an important social message, the film stands out thanks to the great dynamics between its two protagonists.

Praised for its high quality performances, “When They See Us” is one of the most recent productions that once again portrays the prejudices and institutional racism that leaks into the United States judicial system.

The filmic portrait of one of the darkest eras of the United States. This movie reflects the degradations, injustices and pain that slavery caused in America.

Although this is predominantly a horror film, the way in which the director addresses the topic of racism could classify it as a comedy or, ultimately, as an absurd horror.

The life of one of the most influential characters in the fight for justice for African Americans in the United States. A top notch performance and a painful but necessary script.

This movie is a demonstration that, despite all the differences we impose on each other, there will always be spaces for meeting and celebrating what makes us equal.

With the purpose of tackling the most overlooked topics of the western genre, such as slavery and the acceptance of violence, in “Django” we can watch a novel version of the “outlaw cowboy”, typical of this genre.

A story that talks about inclusion and equality in the middle of a suspense and tense plot. One of the best animated films of the decade produced by Disney.