We tell stories around books, movies and sounds. Welcome to the village of cultural entertainment! Welcome to Pueblo Villano
THE NEIGHBORS’ WINDOW (written & directed by Academy Award-winning filmmaker Marshall Curry) tells the story of a mother (Maria Dizzia) who has grown frustrated with her husband (Greg Keller) and her daily routine. But her life is shaken up when two free-spirited twenty-somethings move in across the street and she discovers that she can see into their apartment.
The Trace” is a poem that pays homage to Marie Curie, inspired by the film “Radioactive.” In it, within the complex simplicity of poetry, we explore radioactivity, love, and death.
Shared Birthday. Tomorrow is your birthday. Your real one, from your birth; not the one from your diagnosis. Alzheimer’s, said the doctor; the disease of forgetting, I say; unbearable, say others.
Inspired by Brené Brown’s documentary The Call to Courage, we narrate in Pueblo a travel story where a person navigates through their vulnerable thoughts from the window of an airplane.
How can such a thing be explained? This article is inspired by the erotic psychological thriller The Maiden, where two women narrate, each from her personal perspective, an erotic encounter that inevitably leads to a fateful conclusion.
The good guys are good, the bad guys are bad, and the villains are…
Hollywood stories are not known for their narrative complexity when it comes to their characters. Maybe Forrest Gump’s girlfriend could be the exception, but…
It’s so well-known that even cartoons lack color, like Deadpool. Creating morally ambiguous characters, with whom the audience doesn’t feel completely comfortable, either loving or hating them, would be a rarity.
So, a thing is a thing, a thing is a noun; a noun is a thing. But, a thing is a thing and another thing is another thing. That is, everything can be a thing, but between one thing and another thing, there’s a difference. One thing is one thing and another very different thing is another thing, say, anything.
Breviary of the irony of being dead to live is inspired by the survival rules from the movie Zombieland. This breviary creates a narrative game around those everyday ironies that keep us alive or suddenly can kill us.
If you’re a fan of the Mad Max saga or simply looking for a movie full of action and adventure, “Furiosa” is a must-see. It’s not just a prequel to “Mad Max: Fury Road” but a visceral cinematic experience that grips you from the start and transports you to a desolate and action-packed world. The story focuses on the young Furiosa, portrayed by the talented Anya Taylor-Joy, who reveals her origins and how she became the iconic warrior we met in the previous film.
Ray Bradbury’s work, Fahrenheit 451, has been a breath of fresh air wandering through the streets of this town. Firstly, it’s important to clarify that this is a movie based on Bradbury’s novel of the same name. However, unlike the book, it loses some of its relevance and emotional impact due to the enormous advances in the audiovisual field. Directed by François Truffaut, this film comes across as an experimental recording.
