Y Tu Mamá También (2001) is both the most erotic and the most politically acute film about class and national identity in Mexican cinema. Alfonso Cuarón's road movie, following two teenage boys and an older woman traversing Mexico's Pacific coast, was entirely produced with a Mexican cast and crew, making it the most commercially successful purely domestic Mexican film of the 2000s. It earned $33 million worldwide, surpassing the average domestic box office by over 400% and outperforming #2 in its cultural impact on modern Mexican storytelling.

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