Rebbeca

The extra B is the point.

Netflix put Becky G's documentary on the U.S. slate for New Year's Eve, and the title on the tile is still Rebbeca, not Rebecca. TMDB files a 98-minute music documentary dated 12/10/2025, the first of two theatrical nights Trafalgar Releasing and Live Nation Studios sold before the streamer took it. What's on Netflix said the SVOD window opened December 31 in the United States. Rent-and-buy followed January 2. The Hollywood Reporter printed the same dates and listed Jennifer Tiexiera and Gabriela Cavanagh as directors. , , ,

Becky was born Rebbeca Marie Gomez. The extra letter is not a typo. "This film isn't about perfection," she said in a statement Remezcla ran in December. "It's about becoming. Rebbeca was filmed in a moment of personal transition, when the questions were still louder than the answers. It's raw, it's real, and it's healing." Rolling Stone caught her at the June 12 Tribeca premiere and printed another line. "Rebbeca symbolizes resilience, the kind that shows up quietly in our families, our culture, our growth." ,

What she let the cameras keep.

The film sits on her first headlining tour, Mi Casa, Tu Casa, and on Esquinas, the regional Mexican album she cut after years of pop hits. Rolling Stone quotes her on her grandfather, who immigrated from Mexico to Southern California. "When I lost him, that was the catalyst for this project." She named the fear of being judged as pocha for imperfect Spanish. Panic attacks, she says on camera, used to be daily. "I couldn't go at least a day without one." The same piece says she talks about public scrutiny and forgiveness in her relationship with Sebastian Lletget. The heaviest thread is her father's addiction and infidelity, which she calls her first heartbreak. In one scene Rolling Stone flags, she asks him, "You left these shoes empty, and now I have to be the man of the house?" ^[6]

Tribeca music programmer Vincent Cassous, per The Hollywood Reporter, called the film "a celebration of cultural pride, artistic evolution and the unbreakable bond between music and identity." After the screening she told Rolling Stone that her grandfather's immigration story felt more urgent while ICE raids hit Los Angeles. "My grandfather's immigration story is a big part of that, and sharing this now, at a time when so many in our community are being targeted, feels even more urgent." Tiexiera and Cavanagh told the magazine they "could never have imagined" premiering while "our very state of being is under attack," and called the film "a love letter to our community." ^[4], ^[6]

THR says she surprised theatrical crowds in San Francisco and Los Angeles on December 10 and 13. Executive producers include Becky G and Live Nation's Michael Rapino. An end card points to Project Healthy Minds, a digital marketplace for mental health services she helped customize. Netflix's page is TV-MA and sells roots, love, loss, and Esquinas. The official trailer is on YouTube. ^[4], ^[2], ^[7]