Tanya Mosley

Let's talk a little bit about the themes in the movie. She's looking for freedom because she's married to this very brutal drug kingpin. And so all the things that go along with that life. She has two children by him. It's not explicitly said, but it seems as if maybe she got married when she was very young to him.

There's a transformation with your husband from male to female, but there's also a transformation of this character. She's like a dormant volcano of a wife. And I want to play a clip. And this clip I'm about to play... It's several years after her husband has had the transition. She thinks he's dead. She goes back to Mexico and she connects with a man who really is the love of her life.

There's a transformation with your husband from male to female, but there's also a transformation of this character. She's like a dormant volcano of a wife. And I want to play a clip. And this clip I'm about to play... It's several years after her husband has had the transition. She thinks he's dead. She goes back to Mexico and she connects with a man who really is the love of her life.

There's a transformation with your husband from male to female, but there's also a transformation of this character. She's like a dormant volcano of a wife. And I want to play a clip. And this clip I'm about to play... It's several years after her husband has had the transition. She thinks he's dead. She goes back to Mexico and she connects with a man who really is the love of her life.

And in this scene, the two of you, this man, you and this man, you all are in a club and you're singing the song Mi Camino. Let's listen. Yeah.

And in this scene, the two of you, this man, you and this man, you all are in a club and you're singing the song Mi Camino. Let's listen. Yeah.

And in this scene, the two of you, this man, you and this man, you all are in a club and you're singing the song Mi Camino. Let's listen. Yeah.

That's my guest, Selena Gomez, singing the song Mica Mino in the musical film Amelia Perez. Okay, Selena, this is a liberation song.

That's my guest, Selena Gomez, singing the song Mica Mino in the musical film Amelia Perez. Okay, Selena, this is a liberation song.

That's my guest, Selena Gomez, singing the song Mica Mino in the musical film Amelia Perez. Okay, Selena, this is a liberation song.

The words. I'm going to read a little bit of the words in English. If I fall into the ravine, it's my ravine. If I double the pain, it's my pain. If I send myself to the seventh heaven, it's my heaven. If I lose my way, it's still mine. I want to love myself. It's a liberation song. And to me, without being too sappy about it, I feel like it sounds familiar to your life path. Do you see that?

The words. I'm going to read a little bit of the words in English. If I fall into the ravine, it's my ravine. If I double the pain, it's my pain. If I send myself to the seventh heaven, it's my heaven. If I lose my way, it's still mine. I want to love myself. It's a liberation song. And to me, without being too sappy about it, I feel like it sounds familiar to your life path. Do you see that?

The words. I'm going to read a little bit of the words in English. If I fall into the ravine, it's my ravine. If I double the pain, it's my pain. If I send myself to the seventh heaven, it's my heaven. If I lose my way, it's still mine. I want to love myself. It's a liberation song. And to me, without being too sappy about it, I feel like it sounds familiar to your life path. Do you see that?

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

I know.

I know.

I know.

But she kind of was. I mean, she was 16 when she had you. So she was a young mom.