Cecília Brito

Catalão, Brazil, 1984. The rural region of Batalha dos Neves is made up of large crop pastures, a few farms and divided in half by the São Marcos River. Antonio lives alone and isolated taking care of his small farm until the day he encounters Marcelo, a lonely motorcycler who suffers an accident crossing the region. Antonio takes care of Marcelo’s wounds. The two fall in love and live a story that transforms, destabilizes, and causes ruptures in each of them.

Dom Barbudo, a pioneer in the São Paulo gay and BDSM community and elected first Mister Leather Brasil in 2017, prepares to pass on the mantle to one of the four contestants in the second edition of the contest.

While Pedro Américo denies having fabricated fake news, Paulo Setubal reveals the Emperor’s innermost secrets.

Sr. Raposo is a staged documentary about the daily life of Acácio, who found out he was HIV+ in 1995.

After discovering that an ancient tree has been struck by a lightning, two young men travel to the countryside trying to extract its roots. In the meantime, Gaúcho and Beto, two friends, work on a makeover of Gaúcho's home roof.

TGIF! There is forro all over the city. Tiao, a professional dancer, works in ballrooms around the city. While Reginaldo and Cida hit the dance floor waiting for the night to bring a little something extra.

In a dystopian future, Joana tries to take care of her son, who contracted MYNOSY, the Mysterious Noise Syndrome.

The dancer Dom walks elegantly with his polka-dotted scarf through the streets of downtown Goiânia while the director Benedito Ferreira continues his daily effort to observe and photograph the city. An attempt at a portrait, a brief dialogue, and suddenly the two of them sit in a bar to talk. From this chance encounter, a friendship is born and a plan for a final and grandiose flamenco dance show is born.

In the cerrado they inhabit wolves-guarás and bandeirantes.

No description available.

Bazuka, a collector of recyclable materials, dreams of flying. To realize your dream the only alternative is to build your own wings.

No description available.

In 2011, Daniel Nolasco moved from his small hometown in the Brazilian countryside to Rio de Janeiro. He went to college. He was the first of a group of queer friends to leave the city. Ten years later, none of the people who made up that group live there anymore; some have died, and those who are alive have moved away. The city is called Catalão, a place that everyone says is too good to live in.