MXThe article discusses the Mexican film 'No Tengo Miedo,' which tells the story of children who experienced kidnapping in 1986, as seen through the eyes of young actors. The film is part of a trend in Mexican cinema where children portray social issues such as kidnapping, family problems, and personal trauma. The article highlights the limited representation of childhood in Mexican cinema, noting that between 2016 and 2025, only 69 feature films were produced focusing on children, representing just 3% of total production. It also mentions other recent works like 'Moscas' and 'El Diablo Fuma,' which explore similar themes. The director, Alba Gil, emphasizes the importance of showing the resilience of children and hopes that adults will reflect on their treatment of children.
Bias read (Center): While the article addresses sensitive topics such as child kidnapping and societal neglect, it does not take a clear ideological stance. Instead, it presents a balanced view by discussing both the challenges faced by children and the efforts of filmmakers to highlight these issues. The tone remains纪
