Submitted by blurredbylines t3_z25w08 in movies

Latinos are the largest minority group in the U.S., but only 3% of TV shows and 5% of films in 2022 had a Latino lead. Furthermore, only 2.6% of all films in 2022 had a Latino director. Why does the industry continue to ignore this massive market each year?

https://blurredbylines.com/articles/latino-representation-tv-shows-films-media/

https://preview.redd.it/3duv5p8gnk1a1.png?width=859&format=png&auto=webp&s=1c4552561ca7c4b49d8cab1d45698e6d90318a69

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[deleted] t1_ixeuozz wrote

And nobody except for some people on the internet cares.

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choicesintime t1_ixj018i wrote

Proudly bragging about how you don’t care about others

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[deleted] t1_ixj10f1 wrote

I’m sorry that you didn’t like the truth dude.

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franzji t1_ixfuax3 wrote

Latino people can go into filmmaking or acting if they want to, don't force them.

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Evnl2020 t1_ixjqzai wrote

Alternative take: US Latinos not interested in acting

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xdesm0 t1_ixep95s wrote

they hate us cause they aint us

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Cranestoique t1_ixhx8bt wrote

What about Blacks, women, veterans and handicaped people?

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[deleted] t1_ixervk4 wrote

Don't know, don't care.

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[deleted] t1_ixeoz70 wrote

[removed]

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Purple_Channel_9147 t1_ixf2w37 wrote

In what world did "In the Heights" bomb?

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Humble_Animal_998 t1_ixfr0iq wrote

It made 45 million dollars on a 55 million dollar budget, despite a 150+ million dollar break-even point. Including marketing costs and gross payouts, it lost a lot of money.

I personally dug the hell out of the film; and I think OP is wrong that its failure had anything to do with diversity. Issue was that it came about 10 years too late during a time when musicals were also underperforming.

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