US EditionSelena Quintanilla's Husband Chris Pérez Makes Rare Comments About Late Singer
The documentary uses rare family archives and interviews to highlight Selena's cultural impact and Mexican-American identity, reaching audiences in 109 countries and 32 languages.
- On November 17, Netflix premieres Selena y Los Dinos: A Family's Legacy, reopening the Quintanilla family archives with footage and interviews celebrating Selena's life.
- After screening Mija, the Quintanilla family invited Isabel Castro to tell their story; Suzette Quintanilla first contacted her, and Castro’s team spent more than two years digitizing 'the vault' in Corpus Christi, Texas.
- After festival screenings including Sundance, the film won Best Documentary and restores Selena's presence globally in more than 32 languages and in 109 countries, filmmaker Isabel Castro said.
- The Grammy Museum will open Selena: From Texas to the World from January 15 to March 16, 2026, with items donated by the Quintanilla family, who also preserve her legacy through Q Productions and the Selena Museum, Corpus Christi.
- Highlighting bilingualism and bicultural identity, the documentary targets representation for Latino audiences and new generations, with Isabel Castro and the family focusing on Selena Quintanilla's life, joy, and creative force.
14 Articles
14 Articles
Selena Quintanilla's Husband Chris Pérez Makes Rare Comments About Late Singer
Selena Quintanilla’s husband Chris Pérez, who was married to the singer until her death in 1995, gave a rare interview about her in E! News’ exclusive clip from the documentary Selena y Los Dinos.
Selena’s Family Says She Never ‘Understood the Magnitude of Her Talent’ Before Her Death: ‘Robbed of Her Life’
Selena Quintanilla, who died on March 31, 1995, is the subject of the upcoming documentary 'Selena y Los Dinos'AP Photo/Houston Chronicle, John Everett Selena in 1995.NEED TO KNOWSelena Quintanilla is being celebrated in the upcoming Netflix documentary Selena y Los Dinos: A Family’s Legacy, which includes archival footage and interviews with her family and bandmatesDubbed the "Queen of Tejano Music," Selena, who was shot and killed at age 23, b…
New documentary reveals the most intimate side of Selena Quintanilla: ‘Her legacy is a tool of power’
Corpus Christi hasn’t changed much since Selena Quintanilla sang “Como la Flor” at rodeos and fairs in South Texas. The Gulf wind still carries the scent of gasoline and cotton, and her smile remains unchanged on the statue on the waterfront, as if tragedy hadn’t touched her.Seguir leyendo
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