In this episode we tackle Richard Linlater’s 2013 film Before Midnight. We talk about how this is the first movie in the Before Trilogy to explore a relationship, the bleaker side of marriage, and parenting challenges of different kinds.

Over twenty years ago, Mariana Loebrich dropped out of college in Peru and moved to the US. She shares how hard it was to make friends and how she made the move from retail to corporate America without a college degree.

A lot has happened this summer, from international sporting events and fantastic concerts to embracing the doom scroll and being scared to eat lettuce. We recap it all in this Multi-Culture Edit for the summer of 2026!

In this episode we discuss the immigrant journey of Ted Lasso. We get into why Ted’s way of being abroad reminds of Dua Lipa, our highlights of S4E1, and what we hope to see the rest of the season. We BELIEVE it’s going to be a good one!

We talked to Patricia about how immigrating shaped her, what were the hardest parts about it, and which countries were easier than others. Oh, and did we mention she’s our sister? Enjoy!

In this episode we take on Christopher Nolan’s latest epic: The Odyssey. We discuss how Nolan’s take feels modern, why it left us optimistic, and whether we’d talk to the dead in Hades.

If you’re curious about Peru and aren’t sure which cities to visit, what sites to see or where to eat, in this episode we share our favorite restaurants in Lima and places to go!

Andrew DeLuca talks about growing up in a Latino household, living in Argentina for the first time after college, his close relationship with his family, and how fútbol was there for him through all of it.

We’ve been hit in the face with a lot of sports lately, so we had to talk about it! As immigrants, following local sports has helped us feel like we belong. So here’s an episode full of sports takes from two casual and oftentimes bandwagon fans.

Peruvian author Viviana Galvez talks to us about becoming a published author, moving abroad for the first time, and how the idea of making up your own rules for marriage lead her to write her debut novel “Married, Apparently”.