With the help of readers, Rolling Stone Brasil recalls the main releases and chooses the best productions of the year
The year is coming to an end and, in December, the Rolling Stone Brazil recalls the main releases of 2024 and chooses the best films that arrived in Brazilian cinemas in recent months.
However, we don’t do this alone: month after month, we update our polls with the latest news and you, with each visit, leave your vote, resulting in a list of the twenty most voted productions. Now, the Rolling Stone Brazil gives one last chance to define what was the best film of 2024.
Among the options are Oscar highlights, such as The Snow Societyinspired by a tragic true story; the French Anatomy of a Fallwhich left many people with a flea behind their ears; The Boy and the CraneStudio Ghibli’s most recent production; and the big winner of the biggest cinema award, Poor Creatureswhich won four statuettes in this year’s edition.
We also had some long-awaited sequels, like Dune: Part 2with Timothée Chalamet; Godzilla & Kong: The New Empirewhich pitted the titans against each other on the beaches of Rio de Janeiro; Inside Out 2responsible for breaking some records during its time in cinemas; and, of course, one of the biggest hits of the year, Deadpool & Wolverinewhich appears to have gotten the Marvel Cinematic Universe back on track.
Paul Mescaland Andrew Scott moved us with All of Us Strangers; Wagner Moura made us proud Civil War; Demi Moore and Margaret Qualley shocked us with The Substance; Anna Kendrick surprised with The Girl of the Time; and Florence Pugh and Andrew Garfield made us cry All the Time We Have.
Finally, reaching the final stretch, I’m Still HereBrazil’s candidate for the 2025 Oscar; Megalopolisthe most ambitious film of his career Francis Ford Coppola; Gladiator IIthe long-awaited sequel to the epic Ridley Scott; and Wickedadaptation of the hit Broadway musical with Cynthia Erivo and Ariana Grandealso enter the dispute. Vote for your favorite below:
What has been the best film of 2024 so far? Vote for your favorite!
- The Snow Society
- Anatomy of a Fall
- Poor Creatures
- The Boy and the Crane
- Dune: Part 2
- All of Us Strangers
- Godzilla and Kong: The New Empire
- Civil War
- Inside Out 2
- Bandit: Number One
- Deadpool & Wolverine
- The Substance
- The Girl of the Time
- The Room Next Door
- Venom: The Last Round
- Megalopolis
- All the Time We Have
- I’m Still Here
- Gladiator II
- Wicked
Rolling Stone Brazil film special
Cinema is the theme of the new printed special from Rolling Stone Brazil. In a magazine dedicated to lovers of the seventh art, we interviewed Francis Ford Coppolawho turns 85 amid the release of his new film, Megalopolisa bold and million-dollar undertaking financed by himself.
Unshakable in the face of controversial reactions to the novelty, which took around 40 years to get off the ground, the filmmaker defends the cinema industry’s boldness in being creative and opens up, in plain Portuguese, about Brazil’s influence in his new film: “Alegria” .
The special also features conversations with Walter Salles, Fernanda Torres and Selton Mello on I’m Still Herea chat about soundtracks with the maestro João Carlos Martinsan exclusive list with the 100 best films in history (50 national, 50 international), another list with the 101 greatest soundtracks in the history of cinema, a warm-up for Oscar 2025 and the release radar of Globoplay, Globo Filmes, O2 Play and O2 Filmes for the coming months.
The movie special Rolling Stone Brazil It is already on newsstands, but can also be purchased at the Perfil publisher’s store for R$29.90. Check it out:
See this photo on InstagramA post shared by Rolling Stone Brasil (@rollingstonebrasil)
READ ALSO:I’m Still Here returns to lead the Brazilian box office
Source: Rollingstone

Rose James is a Gossipify movie and series reviewer known for her in-depth analysis and unique perspective on the latest releases. With a background in film studies, she provides engaging and informative reviews, and keeps readers up to date with industry trends and emerging talents.