
Continue Being: Café Tacvba 2010
Director Ernesto Contreras captures the raw pulse of Mexican rock legends Café Tacvba as they traverse the globe in Continue Being: Café Tacvba (2010).
Director: Ernesto Contreras
Cast


Frequently Asked Questions
What is Continue Being: Café Tacvba (2010) about?
This documentary follows Café Tacvba as they navigate the highs and lows of touring the world while celebrating two decades as a band. It peels back the curtain on their creative process, friendship, and the relentless drive to stay relevant in the ever-evolving music scene.
Who directed Continue Being: Café Tacvba?
Mexican filmmaker Ernesto Contreras helmed Continue Being: Café Tacvba, bringing a keen eye for intimate storytelling and authentic moments to the documentary.
Who stars in Continue Being: Café Tacvba?
The film stars the core members of Café Tacvba—Rubén Albarrán, Emmanuel del Real, Enrique Rangel and Joselo Rangel—alongside producer Gustavo Santaolalla.
Is Continue Being: Café Tacvba (2010) worth watching?
For fans of music documentaries and iconic bands, Continue Being: Café Tacvba is a compelling watch. Its raw, unfiltered look at artistic passion and camaraderie, set to the band's signature sound, makes it a standout in the genre.
How long is Continue Being: Café Tacvba?
Continue Being: Café Tacvba runs for 80 minutes, a tight and immersive ride through the band's world.
🎥 Trailer
About Continue Being: Café Tacvba (2010) — A Glimpse Inside Mexico's Legendary Rock Band
Director Ernesto Contreras captures the raw pulse of Mexican rock legends Café Tacvba as they traverse the globe in Continue Being: Café Tacvba (2010). The film traces the iconic band—fronted by Rubén Albarrán, Emmanuel del Real, Enrique Rangel and Joselo Rangel—through airports, tour buses and cramped dressing rooms, revealing the creative fire that keeps them burning after two decades. It's a candid portrait of artistic camaraderie, shared frustrations and the enduring spirit of a group determined to stay at the top of their game in a rapidly changing musical landscape.
With Gustavo Santaolalla's atmospheric score weaving through intimate rehearsals and candid backstage moments, Continue Being: Café Tacvba unfolds like a backstage pass to the soul of one of Latin America's most influential bands. The documentary thrives on authenticity, painting a vivid picture of four musicians bound by friendship, ambition and the unshakable dream of remaining Mexico's definitive rock force.