CinemaWhat Kate Winslet really said after Fernanda Torres won the Golden Globe

Fernanda Torres won last Sunday (5) — early Monday morning (6) in Brazil — the Golden Globe of Best Actress in a Drama Film for the paper in I’m Still Heredirected by Walter Salles. The actress competed for the award with Angelina Jolie (Maria), Nicole Kidman (Babygirl), Kate Winslet (Lee), Pamela Anderson (The Last Showgirl) and Tilda Swinton (The Room Next Door).

The cameras at the awards ceremony, shown live, showed reactions of respect from Jolie, Kidman, Anderson and Swinton, who showed happiness for the Brazilian. In the case of the last mentioned, the enthusiastic celebration transformed her into an even more beloved personality on national territory.

In Winslet’s case, on the other hand, internet users had a negative impact on the lack of celebration. The British woman was not seen clapping, limiting herself to saying something to a person sitting next to her.

But what was said by Kate Winslet at the time? A deaf digital influencer, who presents herself online under the name Jackie Gpublished a video where he uses lip reading to precisely highlight the statement of Lee’s protagonist, also famous for her works in Titanic (1997), The Reader (2008), Steve Jobs (2015) and many other films.

According to the influencer, Winslet stated:

“Oh, great, great. I told you.
Didn’t I say this would happen?”

Finally someone did the correct lip reading of Kate Winslet’s speech, all the others I thought didn’t make much sense with what came out of her mouth. This one is the one that fits best pic.twitter.com/GUqULFJeto

— alie (@AlieCorpete) January 8, 2025

A photo that has been circulating on social media also shows the British woman giving a smile to the Brazilian on the occasion. The moment was not recorded by the broadcast cameras.

Fernanda Torres wins Golden Globe

The last time Brazil secured the Golden Globe was in 1999, when Central Brazil (1998) won the award for Best Foreign Film. In the same year, Fernanda Montenegro competed for the Best Actress category, but lost to Cate Blanchett in Elizabeth (1998).

During an interview with TV Globo behind the scenes of the awards ceremony led by Hollywood Foreign Press AssociationFernanda Torres spoke about the expectations she had for the result of the dispute in the category in which she emerged victorious. She said:

“I thought there was no way, the slightest chance. I’m shocked. [Uma emoção muito grande] really, for everything, for the story with mom, with Walter… for Eunice Paiva, for Marcelo Paiva [autor do livro que foi base para o filme e filho de Eunice e Rubens Paiva]I’m so… this film is so beautiful, it’s moving so many things. Marcelo, I didn’t say your name! I love you, man. It’s his book that moved this film. It’s all very beautiful.”

Furthermore, she recalled how Montenegro had good expectations for the 2025 Golden Globes:

“Mom was sure! She said: ‘I’ll take it’.”

Then, Fernanda Torres reflected on the way she evaluates the victory at the Hollywood awards:

“It’s a very divided year because everyone deserved it. I don’t know. I think our work… I have no idea. I don’t know who will vote, we are doing a lot of work. My name came coming. [A revista] Variety helped immensely, Collider, Deadline. He started a beautiful campaign with me, you know? But I have no idea.”

Furthermore, the actress said that the idea of ​​winning the Golden Globe was very distant and she was already satisfied with just the nomination. Finally, he highlighted the effect that such an achievement could have on Brazilian art.

“I’m really emotional now. I hope even more people go see this film, The Compadecida Auto 2, Sisters and see thousands of beautiful films that we make and that this helps to strengthen cinema, theater and art in Brazil. Let’s be proud of our artists and writers. It’s a little like that. This film brought that back.”

The story of I’m Still Here

Based on the book of the same name by Marcelo Rubens Paiva, I’m Still Here is set in Rio de Janeiro, in the early 1970s, amid the military dictatorship, and tells the story of Eunice Paivamother of five children, who becomes involved in an endless search for the truth after her husband, Rubensbe taken away by undercover police officers and disappear.

The film stars Fernanda Torres (Sand House, End) and also has Fernanda Montenegro (Central Brazil, Mother’s Sweet), Selton Mello (Lisbela and the Prisoner, My Name Is Not Johnny), Maeve Jinkings (Toll), Antonio Saboia (Private Destination), Humberto Carrão (Marighella) and Marjorie Estiano (Under pressure) in the cast.

Watch the trailer:

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:

Fernanda Torres jokes after winning the Golden Globes: ‘I’m still here working!’
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