No Love in "Roma": Maids' Representation as a Language of Class
Abstract
A recent dossier on the website Mediatico with contributions from academics specialized in Mexican cinema leaves no doubts about the aesthetic attributes of the film. The black-and-white images, the large format framing, and the neorealist look make the character and story of Cleo, a live-in maid based on Cuarón’s own childhood nanny Libo, resonate emotionally with the audience in a unique way.
Document Type
Blog Entry
Publication Date
2-19-2019
Publisher Statement
Copyright © 2019 American Sociological Association. This blog post first appeared in Work in Progress: Sociology on the Economy, Work and Inequality (February 2019).
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Recommended Citation
Vazquez, Karina. "No Love in 'Roma': Maids' Representation as a Language of Class." Work in Progress: Sociology on the Economy, Work and Inequality (blog). February 19, 2019. http://www.wipsociology.org/2019/02/19/no-love-in-roma-maids-representation-as-a-language-of-class/#more-1261