The demands for better representation of Black and Brown people in Hollywood have been ringing louder this year, further ignited by the killing of George Floyd and subsequent protests.

Jaime Dávila, producer, co-founder and president of Los Angeles-based production company Campanario Entertainment, has been fighting for more Latinx representation behind and in front of the camera since he founded the company seven years ago with the mission of bringing “people together by making the loudest noise with our content.”

“I think you've seen a marked change. I started my company before we had all this major discussion about inclusion and diversity. But I think when we're talking about the Latino experience, we can't forget that Latinos represent 18% of the larger population,” he said, referring to the share of Latinos in the U.S.

Latinos represent a disproportionately high percentage of the movie-going population, he pointed out in interview last week with Yahoo Finance’s “The Final Round.” Moreover, he noted, the Spanish language has the world’s second highest number of native speakers after Mandarin.

“So when we talk about diversity inclusion, specifically Latinos, it's a really great market and a huge opportunity that Hollywood is now starting to take notice of. We're very lucky to be sort of on the cutting edge of that working with a lot of these companies trying to do exactly that,” said Dávila, whose company is named for the Spanish word for “bell tower.”

The firm is behind a wide range of entertainment content across multiple platforms, including the upcoming Netflix (NFLX) original “Selena: The Series,” “Colossus,” a feature documentary on immigration, and the unscripted Bravo (CMCSA) series “Mexican Dynasties,” among others.

Dávila, a former development executive at Bravo, is also on the National Hispanic Media Coalition Board Of Directors. He founded Campanario Entertainment with his father, Jaime Dávila Sr., the former COO of Televisa and former Univision president and chairman.

Citing this summer’s success of “Hamilton” on Disney+ (DIS), Dávila says the opportunities for Latinx roles and stories in mainstream content are more abundant than ever before.

“[Hamilton] stars a lot of Latinos in it. Why can't that show be called a Latinx show? I think it's intuitively inclusive and amazing. So when we're talking about cultural moments at the box office, we need to bring that back. I think Latinos will be part of that driving force when we are allowed to bring movie theaters back and say Latinos will be some of the first people in line.”