Guatemala Movies

Some Christmas decorations learn a lesson about discrimination.

José Rubén Zamora, founder and president of investigative daily El Periodico, and his family have been persecuted for decades in...

After the genocide in the eighties in Guatemala, a community survived as displaced. In a town between Mexico and Guatemala, they show the will to...

An invisible narrator speaks (without temporal notion) about the reminiscences that evoke in him an introspective journey through memory, therefore,...

Expelled from football after a series of match-fixing allegations, former Guatemalan player Gustavo Cabrera grapples with the devastating impact on...

A Guatemalan woman, Ana Lucía Cuevas, returns home from exile to face the brutal history of Guatemala's armed conflict. In 1984, her brother...

A young man confronts the monotony of his existence in a timeless and sterile space. Through silence, repetition, and minimal gestures, the film...

An unfinished short film that, at the dawn of contemporary Guatemalan cinema, offered a raw look at the circumstances of marginalized urban youth.

At El Portal, an iconic bar in Guatemala City's historic center, a poet from the generation that nearly changed the country's destiny in the 1970s...

An urban middle-class woman accidentally discovers ancestral ways of understanding reality and life in a Guatemala that reveals magic and wonder.

A renowned doctor faces an ethical dilemma when a patient with an overdose is admitted to the emergency room; he faces the choice of saving the...

New Yorker Javier Zamora recounts his migration story from El Salvador to the US and its impact on his life.

A gigantic green monster devours everything in sight and causes the miniapocalypse.

When a stranger enters a house at night, the resident discovers something disturbing.

On the first day of their summer vacation siblings Veronica and Ricky face an unexpected situation that will test their relationship.

A lepidoptera, when studying butterflies, will realize that its relationships and butterflies have something in common