Y Tu Mamá También (2001)

Two teenagers think their drive towards a Mexican beach is principally about their own desires. The film keeps noticing lives and divisions outside that little bubble, while Luisa's presence alters the terms of their friendship. The appeal lies in a journey becoming larger and less controllable than its travellers expected. Alfonso Cuarón's film is sexually explicit and increasingly melancholy; its attention to class makes the passing landscape more than an attractive escape for the privileged.