O longa aborda momentos decisivos da vida e da carreira de Cauby Peixoto. Além de entrevistas e registros de shows do cantor, o filme utiliza depoimentos de fãs e de artistas como Maria Bethânia, Emílio Santiago, Agnaldo Timóteo e Agnaldo Rayol, além dos pesquisadores Ricardo Cravo Albin e Rodrigo Faour.
Vou Rifar Meu Coração is a documentary about the performers and the followers of Brazilian romantic music – also known as brega (kitsch), often called "cheesy" by critics and the wealthy elite. Frequently associated with bad taste and poor quality, the style is admired by the lower working class, or unemployed population, originally from rural origins, banished to the cities in search of work and a better life. Using the music as a catalyst, this documentary shows the sentiments, love, suffering and sexuality of the fans and their idols, creating a scenario that reveals their practices and desires.
Orphaned by father and mother, Clara has always dreamed of building a singing career. At the age of 16, she moved to Belo Horizonte, where she won the ABC Golden Voice contest. In 1966, she recorded her first vinyl: A Adorable Voice by Clara Nunes. The approach to samba made her achieve the longed for success, in addition to international repercussion. Clara Nunes revolutionized the music industry, becoming the first woman to break the barriers imposed by the record label.
Alô, Alô, Terezinha! é um documentário de longa-metragem sobre o maior fenômeno de comunicação do país. Politicamente incorreto, radical, renovador, Chacrinha mudou para sempre a televisão brasileira e expressou um Brasil que estava em torno dela, mas não era percebido. O filme conta a grande aventura de Abelardo Barbosa através da ótica do apresentador. Reúne os núcleos de sua constelação - chacretes, calouros e artistas que passaram por seus programas - para identificar suas individualidades e suas emoções.
In 1988, the centenary of abolition of slavery in Brazil, Zózimo Bulbul made this powerful historical analysis of racial issues in his country. This documentary provides an in-depth look through extensive archival researching and interviews of key figures who were involved in preserving black culture. Aside from historical testimony, this epic documentary also points to the current relevance of facing the racism that still confronts the black population in Brazil.
