“Y tu mamá también is the kind of is a movie that I discovered when I overheard controversy. When I overheard that parents were up in arms, I knew it was probably good and sexy. But they were also up in arms about The Simpsons, which is good and it's sometimes sexy, but not like Y tu mamá también. Just like a quintessential scene of queer awakening, the Diego Luna— not to give away any spoilers—is just one of those where you're like, oh, oh, didn't didn't know movies could do this. And it's so like easy and careless, and the whole movie like portrays these characters as being so like off the cuff. They're like constantly swimming, they're constantly naked, and it's so like so whatever, whatever, whatever. But then as the movie progresses you see tension. That like pulling of the veil is what makes the movie great, I think.”
