Film · 2019 · Drama
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In Monterrey, Mexico, a young street gang spends their days dancing to slowed-down cumbia and attending parties. After a mix-up with a local cartel, their leader is forced to migrate to the U.S. but quickly longs to return home.
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Extremely high-frequency in Mexican informal speech. Between friends it is completely neutral and affectionate. Said with hostility it becomes an insult. Sometimes spelled 'wey'. One of the most characteristic markers of Mexican colloquial speech.
A distinctly Mexican term of agreement or acknowledgment. Equivalent to 'órale' in its affirmative sense. The origin is debated but the term is opaque: knowing the word 'sobre' (envelope) gives no hint of this meaning.
One of the most versatile terms in Mexican Spanish. Tone of voice determines whether it means agreement ('órale, va'), encouragement ('órale, apúrate'), surprise ('¡órale!'), or even mild disapproval. Cannot be decoded from its component parts.
Used to signal honesty or emphasis, similar to 'en serio' but with a stronger, more street-level tone. The phrase is opaque: 'chile' here is not the vegetable but a Mexican slang intensifier. Very common in northern Mexican speech.
Literally nonsensical but functionally equivalent to 'you've got to be kidding' or 'no way'. Its vulgarity level is perceived as mild to moderate in everyday Mexican speech despite the literal verb. Very widely used across generations.
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