The film “Marighella” was consecrated to the ceremony of the 21st Brazilian Cinema Grand Prix, winning eight awards on Wednesday evening (8/10) in Rio de Janeiro.
Winner of the main trophy of the evening, as Best Film of the Year, the feature film also won Wagner Moura the award for best first director and non-original screenplay (shared with Felipe Braga), and Seu Jorge, interpreter of Marighella, the trophy for the best actor. . The other production trophies were technical: Photography, Art Direction, Costume and Sound.
The awards ceremony, held at the Cidade das Artes, in Barra da Tijuca, was presented by Silvero Pereira and Camila Pitanga in a festive atmosphere, with musical numbers, political supporters and several celebrities on the red carpet. The good mood reflected the event’s return to face-to-face format, following a virtual version during the pandemic.
Not surprisingly, the consecration of “Marighella” did justice to the film responsible for the new resumption of Brazilian cinema, in the post-pandemic cycle, which in November last year attracted the public to the screening rooms.
An important achievement was also the consecration of a film that premiered under attack by members of the federal government’s cultural areas, in response to the ideological maneuvers of the country’s cultural incentive structures.
The award for best director overall went to Daniel Filho for “O Silêncio da Chuva”. The other award-winning actors were Dira Paes (best actress for “Veneza”), Rodrigo Santoro (best supporting actor for “7 Prisoners”) and Zezé Motta (best supporting actress for “Doctor Gama”).
Among the awards for genre, “Depois a Louca Sou Eu” was elected Best Comedy, “Turma da Mônica – Lições” was the Best Feature Film for Children, “Bob Cuspe – Nós Não Momos de Gente” the Best Animation and “The Last Forest “won the award for best documentary.
The Brazilian Academy of Film and Audiovisual Arts event also awarded the series, with “Dom” and “Sob Pressure” among the highlights.
The ceremony was broadcast live by Canal Brasil, Globoplay and the Brazilian Academy of Cinema and Audiovisual Arts channel on YouTube.
The full video can be viewed below, followed by the full list of winners.
Best Fiction Feature Film
“Marighella” by Wagner Moura
Best Comedy Film
“After I am crazy”, by Julia Rezende
Best Feature Film for Children
“Monica’s band – Lessons”, by Daniel Rezende
Honorable Mention – Animation Feature Film
“Bob Cuspe – We don’t like people”, by Cesar Cabral
Best Documentary Feature Film
“The last forest”, by Luiz Bolognesi
best direction
Daniel Filho (“The Silence of the Rain”)
Best First Director of a Feature Film
Wagner Moura (“Marighella”)
Best Actress
Dira Paes (“Venice”)
best actor
Seu Jorge (“Marighella”)
Best Supporting Actress
Zezé Motta (“Doctor Gama”)
Best Supporting Actor
Rodrigo Santoro (“7 prisoners”)
Best Original Screenplay
Henrique Dos Santos and Aly Muritiba (“Private Desert”)
Best Adapted Screenplay
Felipe Braga and Wagner Moura (“Marighella”)
Best Director of Photography
Adrian Teijido (“Marighella”)
Best artistic direction
Frederico Pinto (“Marighella”)
best costume
Veronica Julian (“Marighella”)
best makeup
MartÃn MacÃas Trujillo (“Venice”)
Best sound
George Saldanha, Alessandro Laroca, Eduardo Virmond Lima and Renan Deodato (“Marighella”)
Best soundtrack
André Abujamra and Márcio Nigro (“Bob Cuspe – We don’t like people”)
Best visual effect
Pedro de Lima Marques (“Tales of Tomorrow”)
Best Fiction Editing
Karen Harley (“Sin”)
Best Documentary Editing
Ricardo Farias (“The Last Forest”)
Best Brazilian animation series with independent production
“Angels The Killer” – Season 2 (Canal Brasil)
Best Brazilian documentary series with independent production
“Transamazzonico – A Road to the Past” – Season 1 (HBO and HBO Max)
Best Brazilian fiction series with independent production
“Sun” – Season 1 (Amazon Prime Video)
Best Brazilian Fiction Series on Open TV
“Under Pressure” – Season 4 (Globe)
Best Animated Short Film
“Indigenous Myths in Crossing”, by Julia Vellutini and Wesley Rodrigues
Best Documentary Short Film
“Yaõkwa, Image and Memory”, by Rita Carelli and Vincent Carelli
Best Fiction Short Film
“Act” by Barbara Paz
Best Ibero-American film
“Ema” by Pablo Larrain (Chile)
Best International Film
“Nomadland” by Chloe Zhao (USA)
Source: Terra
Emily Jhon is a product and service reviewer at Gossipify, known for her honest evaluations and thorough analysis. With a background in marketing and consumer research, she offers valuable insights to readers. She has been writing for Gossipify for several years and has a degree in Marketing and Consumer Research from the University of Oxford.
