Spanish Movies for learners- Ready, Set and Popcorn!
Spanish movies are a fun way to learn the language. Not only do movies reflect current Spanish spoken in societies around the world, but they also give you a great insight into the lifestyle and culture of Spanish speaking countries. They provide an opportunity to hear natural conversational rhythms, various accents, colloquial expressions and different accents.
There are two ways you can use movies and subtitles to learn the language.
1.To understand accent, pronunciation and the “flow” of the language
Watch the movie with dialogues in Spanish and subtitles in English to get a feel for the language flow. This also helps with intonation, stress patterns, accents, pronunciation and speed and rhythm of the language.
2. To learn vocabulary and the structure of the language
Watch the film with dialogues in English (or any English film) with Spanish subtitles. This helps you understand the exact context and meaning of words, builds vocabulary and helps reinforce the language structure that you learn in class.
You can watch bilingual films that are geared towards students, movies for kids with family mystery and holiday themes, animated movies, thrillers, horror, suspense, romance, comedy and historical movies for adults and documentaries for kids and adults alike about a variety of topics.
Here’s our round-up of the best films to watch for kids and adults with a range of themes for films and documentaries you can pick from.
Get your popcorn crackling and let’s watch a riveting película!!!
ULTIMATE SPANISH MOVIES FOR LEARNERS!
Dive into this vibrant treasure trove of movies, adding an extra dose of excitement to your language learning journey! There’s a short synopsis for each movie, with ratings and age recommendations.
When exiled Cuban poet Pablo Neruda (Philippe Noiret) arrives on a tiny Italian isle, there’s so much new mail that Mario (Massimo Troisi), an unemployed, uneducated layabout, is hired as a postman. His job is simply to deliver Neruda’s daily mail. Mario soon becomes a student of the poet, learning the art of poetry to woo a local barmaid (Maria Grazia Cucinotta) and tell about the struggles of the working-class villagers. A firm friendship develops, and the postman turns into a changed man.
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