Mexican ballet dancer Isaac Hernández co-stars as an undocumented immigrant who pins his bid for permanency in the U.S. on his relationship with a wealthy San Francisco philanthropist.

Mexican filmmaker Michel Franco has arrived in the German capital to debut his latest feature, Dreams, in competition at this year's Berlin Film Festival. The film is led by Oscar-winner Jessica Chastain,

The controversial Mexican filmmaker subvert's Jessica Chastain's image, portraying an American do-gooder as an undocumented immigrant's worst nightmare.

Jessica Chastain gives her riskiest performance in years in Michel Franco's angry immigration romance, 'Dreams.'

Jessica Chastain has always had something of the ice princess about her, reinforced by her finely moulded, porcelain features; it comes to the fore here. When Jennifer and Fernando are together in Mexico,

The idea of the erotic pas de deux as power play is at the heart of Dreams, the Berlinale competition entry from uncompromising Mexican writer-director Michel Franco. Franco’s second collaboration with Jessica Chastain,

If for nothing else, Michel Franco's wan and repetitive new effort gives us a crystalline definition for "victim of one's own success." For there is really no way to separate the deflation that sets in early in "Dreams" from the surprise that so agreeably built throughout his prior entry,