Follow the music, admire the art, place yourself inside historic architecture, in Telesur's "Cultura Latina". In this week's program, host Mauricio Izquierdo takes us to Mexico, where the charro culture is alive and well, and also to Peru, for a glimpse of a new generation of filmmakers. Peruvian director Eduardo Mendoza talks about his decision to make Lima itself a major character in his films – a city that is chaotic, violent and disorganized, but also a city that is in a state of permanent movement and effervescence. Mendoza’s films have been featured in international film festivals and other filmmakers from his generation have gained recognition for their work, as well. In Mexico, members of the National Charro Association talk about horsemanship, a sport that began in rural areas and spread to the cities. The horse is a significant animal in Mexico for the work it does in the countryside and also for its role in the War for Independence and the Mexican Revolution. Women horseback riders comment that the former chauvinist image of the sport has changed and that are now playing an important part in this longstanding tradition. teleSUR