Executive Producer
The name of Brazil’s biggest airport, Guarulhos, references the fact that it was built on indigenous territory. In a blend of realistic and stylised scenes, the film follows a member of the ground staff as she seeks her roots beneath the runway.
Producer
Greasy hair; grooved and unshaven face; emanating alcohol fumes. Raúl just doesn't care anymore. In the opening scene of Death Inhabits at Night, the unemployed writer pours himself another glass of cheap wine as an upstairs neighbour leaps to his death. His girlfriend is clearly more upset by the incident. A little later, she finds a letter by the door reminding them to pay the rent or be evicted. Raúl shrugs and suggests going back to bed. But all of this dismissiveness changes following a meeting with a troubled young girl.
Executive Producer
Justino, a 45-year-old member of the indigenous Desana people, is a security guard at the Manaus harbor. As his daughter prepares to soon depart to Brasília, Justino comes down with a mysterious fever.
Producer
Justino, a 45-year-old member of the indigenous Desana people, is a security guard at the Manaus harbor. As his daughter prepares to soon depart to Brasília, Justino comes down with a mysterious fever.
Executive Producer
Una familia colombiana, desplazada por los conflictos de su país, debe reubicarse en un lugar extraño y poblado de misterios.
Producer
Una familia colombiana, desplazada por los conflictos de su país, debe reubicarse en un lugar extraño y poblado de misterios.
Producer
Anatomía del proceso de destitución contra Dilma Rousseff, diseccionado paso a paso para comprender las notorias irregularidades de lo que muchos consideran abiertamente como un golpe de estado, destinado a virar radicalmente la política económica de Brasil.
Producer
The ghosts of Boca do Lixo. Ido Oliveira still walks through Triumpho St.
Executive Producer
A young architect embarking upon his first major project is unexpectedly brought face to face with dark secrets from his ancestral past.
Producer
Associate Producer
Invented by the post-New Wave, the exercise is well-known: put a filmmaker in the frame, make him talk about his career, evoke his admirations, rummage in his methods, and add words to silences, spoken images to seen images. It’s always very instructive. As is the case here too. Chantal Akerman, passing through South America, talks about herself for an hour, and it’s fascinating. Even if her recalling of the relationship between the cinema and time makes up only a few rare minutes.
