Showing posts with label Brazilian Film. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Brazilian Film. Show all posts

Thursday, April 16, 2015

Futuro Beach opens in Los Angeles

Karim Aïnouz's visually stunning PRAIA DO FUTURO

Opens at Sundance Sunset Cinemas in West Hollywood

Starting Friday April 17th, 2015


★★★★★ "Brilliant filmmaking. Visually tense and ceaselessly exhilarating.
Jesuita Barbosa is a revelation."-- Georges Aintablian

 
When Brazilian lifeguard Donato (Wagner Moura) fails to save a swimmer from drowning, he seeks out the victim's friend Konrad (Clemens Schick), a handsome German biker. The two men begin a passionate affair, and Donato soon decides to follow Konrad to Berlin. Years later, their seemingly peaceful life is threatened by a visitor from Donato's past. Director Karim Aïnouz (MADAME SATÃ) delivers a visually stunning, emotionally resonant tale about three men struggling across oceans of love, loss, and heartache.


OFFICIAL SELECTION
 
64th Berlin Film Festival    *    Frameline 38 San Francisco    *    OutFest 2014 Los Angeles
 

 
 
FUTURO BEACH (Praia do Futuro) - Brazil/Germany (2014)
107 min - German and Portuguese with English subtitles 
Directed by: Karim Aïnouz
Screenplay: Karim Aïnouz, Felipe Bragança
Music: Volker Bertelmann
Satrring: Wagner Moura, Clemens Schick, and Jesuita Barbosa
 
 
 


Thursday, April 9, 2015

Casa Grande opens in Brazil

Highly recommended Brazilian film Casa Grande, after touring the film festival circuits around the world, finally opens in Brazil on April 16th, 2015.
 
Audience Award winner Best Film at Festival do Rio 2014

★★★★ "One of the very best Brazilian films ever made in the last decade."
-- Georges Aintablian


Brazil - 2014 - 117 min - Portuguese
Directed by: Fellipe Barbosa
Cast:
Thales Cavalcanti, Marcello Novaes, Suzana Pires, Alice Melo, Bruna Amaya, Clarissa Pinheiro
 
 
 
 Seventeen years old Jean is growing up in the elite district of Rio, with its private schools, drivers and housekeepers. While he tries to escape from his over-protective parents, they keep their approaching bankruptcy secret. This beautifully shot and naturally played coming-of-age film provides a clear picture of class differences and racism in Brazil. Casa Grande is Fellipe Barbosa's feature film debut following his documentary film Laura in 2011.