Their simple trip to find a childhood idol soon becomes an odyssey across Mexico City’s invisible frontiers.
Built upon a cascade of cinematic and pop culture nods that slyly double back on one
another, Güeros is a sumptuously witty debut that’s drawn plaudits for its effortless skewering of indie film sensibilities. Mocking the type of filmmaking that uses poverty as a shortcut to legitimacy, it indulges in a moody, black-and-white aesthetic, speaking to the timelessness of teenage rebellion.