I’m Still Here: a vibrant testament to female resilience that mourns Brazil’s dark past
Fernanda Torres gives an outstanding performance as a woman whose husband disappears under Brazil’s repressive dictatorship ...
Marcelo Rubens Paiva On Walter Salles' Oscar-Nominated Adaptation Of His Book ‘I'm Still Here': "It Really Is A Universal Film"
All roads in the Brazilian film industry seem to lead to lead to Marcelo Rubens Paiva, and he considers many of the people he ...
Oscars 2025: I’m Still Here highlights Brazil’s disappeared with powerful dramatisation of true story
Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access ...
The Arts Desk1d
I'm Still Here review - powerful tale of repression and resistance
Just like Britain’s ‘stiff upper lip’, that indominable spirit in the face of adversity, Brazil has a dominant personality ...
The Economist3d
An Oscar-nominated film sparks a reckoning with Brazil’s dictatorship
The scene captures Brazil’s approach to the legacy of its dictatorship, which ruled from 1964 to 1985. Unlike in Argentina, ...
Oscars Best Picture nominee I'm Still Here tells a powerful, hidden story of Brazil's past – and it's been championed by everyone from Guillermo del Toro to Alfonso C…
I'm Still Here director Walter Salles opens up about the powerful response the biographical drama has received around the ...
Mongabay on MSN10d
‘I’m Still Here’ Eunice Paiva’s pivotal role in Brazil’s Indigenous & environmental rights
On the set of I’m Still Here (2024), the acclaimed Brazilian film by Walter Salles Jr., supporting actress Angela Ribeiro was ...
'I'm Still Here' earning an Oscar nomination for Best Picture 'still feels extraordinary,' its producer says
When I’m Still Here was announced as one of the 10 Best Picture Oscar nominees, its co-producer Maria Carlota Bruno described ...
Yahoo8d
Marcelo Rubens Paiva On Walter Salles’ Oscar-Nominated Adaptation Of His Book ‘I’m Still Here’: “It Really Is A Universal Film”
All roads in the Brazilian film industry seem to lead to lead to Marcelo Rubens Paiva, and he considers many of the people he has worked with in the last 40-odd years of his life to be family.