Mexico under the power of the Institutional Revolutionary Party. The documentary was released on June 1, 2012. Music and lyrics Molotov's lyrics include a mixture of politics, sex, and expletives with dark humor and social commentary which made it hard for Molotov to enter mainstream media. LGBT organization GLAAD criticized the band for their song "Puto", which GLAAD categorized as being homophobic. Molotov's lead vocalist and guitarist Tito Fuentes responded to the controversy over the song by stating, "It’s about cowards not homosexuals," further elaborating in regard to their lyricism, "We don’t [care] about being politically correct. We respect the art of it. The expression." Publications such as Vibe said that their music "is incendiary by nature [...] with poisoned darts aimed directly at the heart of the oppressive paternalism of the government". For example, the song "Gimme Tha Power" contained a line that literally translated to, "We have to rip out the problem by the roots and change the government of our country." These lyrics reflected aspects of the tumultuous political climate of the late 1990s. In 2000, the voting public in Mexico elected a president from a different political party than that which had held uninterrupted power since 1940. Molotov's music incorporates elements of hip hop, funk, pop, disco, dance-pop and punk rock into their musical style, which has been classified as rock en español, rap metal, alternative rock, hard rock, post-grunge, rap rock, Latin rock and thrash metal. In popular culture In 2001, the song Polkas Palabras was featured in the soundtrack of the film The Fast and the Furious. In 2005, the songs Karmara and Cerdo were featured in the soundtrack of the game Total Overdose. In 2007, 10 songs by the band were featured in the video game Crackdown, and occasionally gang members can be seen wearing Molotov shirts. In 2008, the song Apocalypshit was used in the opening scene of the first episode of the crime drama series Breaking Bad. In 2018, the song Gimme Tha Power was featured in the episode "Cucaracha/K’uruch", the seventh episode of the second season of the crime drama television series Mayans M.C.. In 2021, the song Here We Kum was featured in the radio soundtrack of Far Cry 6. Members Note: The members alternate instruments depending on what song they are performing; the below list shows their main roles in the band. Ismael Fuentes de Garay – guitar,