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Netflix drops fresh Latino stories this October you can’t miss
Netflix is doubling down on stories that amplify Latino voices, cultures, and creativity one month again! October 2025 brings a slate of original films, series, and documentaries from Argentina, Brazil, Chile, and Mexico, along with a heartfelt tribute to one of Latin music’s greatest icons. Here’s what’s coming:
October 2 – Rockstar: Duki From The End of the World (Argentina)
This music documentary explores the meteoric rise of Mauro “Duki” Lombardo, Argentina’s trap pioneer who became a global icon. Directed by Alejandro Hartmann, it charts his journey from freestyle battles at El Quinto Escalón to sold-out arenas and international collaborations. With never-before-seen footage, the film offers fans an intimate look at Duki’s dual identity; the man and the artist, as he confronts his demons and embraces his cultural impact.
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October 8 – Caramelo (Brazil)
This moving drama follows Pedro (Rafael Vitti), a chef whose dreams are upended by a life-changing diagnosis. Enter Amendoim, a stray caramel-colored dog who transforms his life with companionship and joy. More than a tearjerker, Caramelo is a love letter to resilience, family, and the powerful bond between humans and animals.
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October 10 – Swim to Me (Chile)
From award-winning filmmaker Dominga Sotomayor, this adaptation of Alia Trabucco’s novel tells the unsettling story of Estela, a domestic worker, and her intense bond with the young girl she cares for. Blurring the lines between devotion and dependency, Swim to Me is a tense family drama that confronts power dynamics, intimacy, and the fragility of childhood.
October 15 – No One Saw Us Leave (Mexico)
Based on Tamara Trottner’s acclaimed novel and inspired by a true story, this limited series follows a mother’s desperate attempt to reunite with her children after they are taken by her estranged husband. Starring Tessa Ía and Emiliano Zurita, the series spans countries and months of anguish, weaving a suspenseful and heartbreaking portrait of love, loss, and resilience in 1960s Mexico.
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October 17 – 27 Nights (Argentina)
Premiering at the San Sebastián Film Festival, 27 Nights stars Marilú Marini as Martha Hoffman, an eccentric and wealthy patron confined to a psychiatric clinic by her daughters. Is she truly battling dementia, or is her family attempting to seize her fortune? Directed by Daniel Hendler and adapted from Natalia Zito’s book, this Argentine drama blends psychological intrigue with a critique of power and control.
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October 22 – Baby Bandito (Season 2, Chile)
The heist continues. Three years after the “crime of the century,” Kevin and Mística return with a new crew to reclaim their stolen fortune. Inspired by the infamous 2014 Brinks robbery at Santiago’s airport, the second season raises the stakes with higher risks, bigger betrayals, and a relentless chase across borders.
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October 29 – Rulers of Fortune (Brazil)
Step into Rio de Janeiro’s underworld of illegal gambling in this high-octane crime series. Rival families clash for power amid the looming legalization of gambling and the rise of a new contender, Profeta. With a stellar Brazilian cast, Rulers of Fortune promises drama, betrayal, and explosive action set against the city’s gritty backdrop.
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October 30 – Juan Gabriel: I Must, I Can, I Will (Mexico)
Nearly ten years after his passing, Netflix honors the legendary “Divo de Juárez” with a four-part documentary series that goes beyond the stage persona. Through private recordings, personal archives, and unseen footage, viewers will rediscover Alberto Aguilera Valadez, the man behind the voice that defined generations. The series revisits his humble beginnings, rise to superstardom, and his enduring legacy as Mexico’s most beloved musical icon.
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This October, Netflix celebrates Latinidad with stories of resilience, love, power, and cultural pride. From music legends to gripping dramas, these releases prove that Latin American storytelling continues to shape the global stage.
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