00:02When I know that I'm in it, I still have this, like, I'm in Matrix. I can't believe it.
00:11I can't wait for people to see the entire film. We had representation where it really matters,
00:18where it structurally matters, where it's, like, where the jobs are. So it made me really happy,
00:23blessed, and super grateful to go on set every day and celebrate who we are and the diversity
00:30that makes us so strong. And we just hope people enjoy it as much as we enjoyed making it and
00:35put
00:35their hearts into it as much as we put our hearts into it. And that's kind of what I base
00:40myself on.
00:44My first productions in the U.S., I remember feeling a little isolated. And I don't know if
00:50anyone knows this, but in Mexico, when we're on set, everyone just leans on each other. We have fun.
00:56Everyone says hi to each other. There's not this, like, division of the crew, the actors, the
01:02productions. We're all, like, you know, we sit together, we eat, we laugh together, we enjoy our
01:07time on set and off set. I think that's very Mexican, too. So I missed that, I have to admit,
01:13when I first started working in the U.S. This was, like, a complete return to that, to the family
01:19vibe,
01:19to the, like, happiness on set and to just be able to hold each other up, which is a little
01:25bit what we do here. Whatever language that is in, I am happy and blessed. And as a producer,
01:34I am more focused in producing here in Latin America, especially in Mexico, because I'm proud
01:40of what we can do here. And I think we have a growing industry that needs to, needs for us
01:46that
01:46we're outside to come back home and, and keep pushing here. So I'm doing a little bit of
01:52everything, but my production aspect of my life is setting and to continue to create here
01:58in Mexico and for Latin America and for Spanish speakers all over the world.
