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Set in Mexico City in the early 1970s, "Roma" follows the life of Cleo, a domestic worker for a middle-class family. The film offers an intimate portrait of Cleo's daily routines, her relationships with the family, and the societal shifts occurring around her. Through subtle yet powerful storytelling, it explores themes of class, race, and gender in a tumultuous period.

"Roma" was met with widespread critical acclaim, lauded for its stunning black-and-white cinematography, its deeply personal narrative, and Alfonso Cuarón's masterful direction. It was celebrated as a powerful and evocative cinematic achievement, earning numerous accolades and becoming a significant cultural talking point.

• Praised for its breathtaking cinematography and immersive atmosphere.
• Lauded for its sensitive portrayal of domestic life and social inequality.
• Celebrated as a deeply personal and masterful work by Alfonso Cuarón.

Google audience: Audiences particularly appreciated the film's emotional depth, its stunning visual style, and the authentic portrayal of its characters and setting. Some viewers noted its slow pace, but the consensus was overwhelmingly positive regarding its artistic merit and impact.

Won the Golden Lion at the Venice Film Festival, and received 10 Academy Award nominations including Best Picture, Best Director, and Best Actress, winning for Best Foreign Language Film, Best Cinematography, and Best Director.

Alfonso Cuarón drew heavily from his own childhood experiences in the Colonia Roma neighborhood of Mexico City, casting non-professional actress Yalitza Aparicio in the lead role after an extensive search.