CineSesc shows ‘Perfect Days’, nominated for an Oscar, and offers free screenings of Brazilian films

CineSesc shows ‘Perfect Days’, nominated for an Oscar, and offers free screenings of Brazilian films

‘Levante’ and ‘Poor Creatures’ are still showing; CineClubinho shows ‘Patos!’; This week there are two special sessions with Brazilian documentaries

Before the ceremony of Oscaron March 10th, the CinemaSesc brings two competing titles in the cine-week from February 29th to March 6th.

Perfect Daysin Win Wenderscompetes for Oscar in the category of Best International Film for Japan, but it already has important awards: Koji Yakusho, the protagonist, won the award for Best Actor, and the film the Ecumenical Jury Prize, at the Cannes Festival in 2023. Alongside it in the program, Poor Creaturesin Yorgos Lanthimosnominated for 11 categories in the Oscarincluding Best Film, Direction, Screenplay, Actress and Supporting Actor, and with more than 100 awards at various festivals since its debut.

From Brazil, there is raisefirst feature film Lillah Halla, which enters its second week. Screened during Critics’ Week at the Cannes Film Festival last year, the film has participated in several festivals in Brazil and abroad.

O CineClubinho brings Ducks!in Benjamin Renner It is Guylo Homsyin another session, which takes place on Sunday, the 25th, with accessibility (Libras, audio description and descriptive subtitles) and free for children up to 12 years old.

The week also features two free special screenings of Brazilian films. On the 29th, from 8pm, Glass eyeshort film directed Lenita Perroy, one of the first Brazilian fashion photographers, reveals her creative process. Right after, Lenitain Dácio Pinheiro, tells the photographer’s trajectory, from her pioneering in fashion photography to her reclusion. At the end of the screening of both films, the CinemaSesc receive Gloria Khalil, Dudu Bertholini It is Dácio Pinheiro for a mediated conversation Duda Leite.

On March 5th, at 9pm, it’s time for the documentary to be shown OK? Five artists facing the biggest environmental crime in Brazilin Marcelo Barbosa It is Paul Heritage, in which, throughout its 30 minutes, with music, poetry and circus performance, five artists from Minas Gerais talk about their pain, fears and hopes four years after the collapse of the Brumadinho dam. After the screening, the room hosts a performance by Thiago Skip and chat with directors Marcelo Barbosa It is Paul Heritage.

The two Special Sessions have free tickets available 1 hour before their sessions, at the box office.

Source: Rollingstone

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