In 1970s Mexico City, two domestic workers help a mother of four while her husband is away for an extended period of time.

Roma finds writer-director Alfonso Cuarón in complete, enthralling command of his visual craft - and telling the most powerfully personal story of his career.

'Roma' showcases masterful cinematography with stunning black-and-white imagery, exceptional performances from non-professional actors, and compelling realism in depicting everyday life. Cuarón's directorial vision and artistic achievement earn widespread praise. However, the film sharply divides audiences on engagement and pacing—some find it captivating and emotionally powerful, while others struggle with its slow, deliberate rhythms and find it boring. The episodic writing and lack of narrative drive also polarize viewers, making this a rewarding but patience-demanding experience.