Movies are a fun and interesting way to practice your Spanish, and they can also help you learn more about the language, society, and history of Spanish-speaking countries. In this blog post, we’ll tell you about five Spanish-language movies you should watch and talk about how each one can help you learn the language.
“Volver” (2006) – Directed by Pedro Almodóvar
Volver is a story that takes place in a small Spanish town. It is about a woman who comes back from the dead to talk to her family about unfinished business. This movie is a great choice for Spanish learners because the conversation is clear and the pace isn’t too fast. There are lots of chances to practice understanding what is being said.
“Y Tu Mamá También” (2001) – Directed by Alfonso Cuarón
In this Mexican drama about coming of age, two young friends and an older woman go on a road trip together. People who watch Y Tu Mamá También hear a variety of Mexican accents and slang, which makes learning the language more real and fun.
“El secreto de sus ojos” (2009) – Directed by Juan José Campanella
This Argentine crime movie takes place in Buenos Aires. It is about a retired detective who becomes obsessed with a murder case that hasn’t been solved. The movie’s complicated story and interesting dialogue give intermediate and advanced learners a great chance to test their listening and understanding skills.
“Relatos Salvajes” (2014), Directed by Damián Szifron
“Relatos Salvajes” (Wild Tales) is an Argentine-Spanish humor film with six short stories that can be watched on their own. Each story looks at themes like revenge, betrayal, and the bad side of people. The movie is a great way for people learning Spanish to hear Argentine Spanish accents and phrases used in everyday life. It also has a wide range of interesting stories.
“Amores perros” (2000) – Directed by Alejandro González Iñárritu
This Mexican dramatells three stories that all take place in Mexico City and are united by a car accident. The movie explores love, loss, and second chances, and it has a wide range of Mexican accents and slang words. The film’s gritty reality and interesting story make it a great choice for Spanish learners who want to improve their ability to understand what they hear and learn more about Mexican culture.
Adding Spanish-language movies to your language-learning routine can be a fun and useful way to improve your ability to understand what people are saying, increase your vocabulary, and learn more about the culture and past of Spanish-speaking countries. These five movies are a must-see for anyone learning Spanish because they offer a wide range of language difficulties and interesting stories.
