diamonaly

A delightful movie and one of the many magnificent cinematic works that Brazil provides us.

The film takes place in a small town where there have been constant sewage problems for a few months, due to government negligence. For this reason, our protagonist Marina joins her husband to resolve the entire situation at the city hall and request more attention from them.

Being a small town, Marina is informed that the city hall has no budget to start the sewage project; however, there will be a contest in which the winner will receive 10 thousand reais just for making a movie, money that would go directly to the city hall and enable the progress of the project.

The work continues with Marina and her family creating the film with great effort and determination. If this plot discouraged you, don't be fooled; it happened to me too, but it's worth watching... despite the simple and uninteresting theme, the work is full of humor and keeps you engaged until the end.

A movie that's completely nonsensical, with a plot more full of holes than Emmental cheese, but the acting is good.

It's a good movie choice if you want the impression that you're stoned and don't care about the story, because in the end, the story is the least important thing there.

Anyone who liked this is either trying to act cultured or is a huge Ryan Gosling fan, just.

A movie that seems like a collective delirium, where logic was left at the door and the only rule is: "the stranger, the better." In the end, what matters is the vibe. It's meant to be watched on a night with friends, with popcorn and nervous laughter, while you try to decipher what you just watched. And leave the room thinking "what was that?"

The film "The Man from the Future" tells the story of Zero, played by Wagner Moura, a scientist obsessed with developing a new and powerful energy source. However, he ends up creating a time machine that accelerates particles. Upon realizing he has traveled back to 1991-a day that combines both the best and worst moments of his college life-Zero faces the revelation of the feelings of the girl he loves but also endures public humiliation.

Determined to change his fate, he convinces his past self to make different choices, encountering various obstacles and challenging situations along the way. The soundtrack is a delight in itself, featuring classics from Brazilian popular music such as "Inútil" by Ultraje à Rigor and "Tempo Perdido" by Legião Urbana, proving that Brazilian cinema undeniably possesses quality. It is regrettable that so many people still fail to recognize this; Brazilian cinema deserves to be valued for its artistic contributions.