Because at the end of the day it doesn't matter how many separations we are trying to create from - whether it's class, money, or cultures, or languages. And horror films and the experience of going to the movies, it brings that experience. We are members of a community, and more and more we're losing these opportunities where we can just really share freely as a member of a community. Well, I think we as community, as the nature of human beings, we were not born to be alone. So, why do you think that's an important aspect of the movie-going experience? But I did experience the community feeling you mentioned while watching this film. And I feel the same way. I'm not like a huge horror person.
You mentioned that you weren't a big fan of horror before. SYFY FANGRRLS sat down with Velásquez to discuss her newfound love of horror, how stories are passed down throughout history, and the importance of community. La Llorona then turns her rage on Garcia's family, and Patricia must decide whether she will avenge her children. When her children are taken away by social worker Anna Garcia, played by Linda Cardellini, Velásquez's character Patricia is consumed by anger. Pictures, Velásquez ( The Mummy) plays a mother whose children are haunted by La Llorona, a Latin American folklore which is often used as a threat to make children behave. In the upcoming horror film The Curse of La Llorona, from New Line Cinema and Warner Bros.
"I also feel that for me and my participation in is almost like I had to make sure that it was done very respectfully and that she had me there to make sure it was done respectfully. In fact, she believes part of her role is to ensure the spirit's story is told properly. Patricia Velásquez grew up hearing the story of La Llorona.