
The biggest release of the week, “Orphan 2 – The Origin”, hits around 800 screens this Thursday (25/9). Despite the title, the production does not continue the story of the original feature film. Instead, tell what happened to the child psychopath Esther before the first film.
Distribution also favors “Uma Pitada de Sorte”, a new national comedy starring Fabiana Karla, and “Moonage Daydream”, a musical documentary with previously unreleased footage from David Bowie’s concerts.
In all, the program includes six previews. Watch the trailers and more information below.
| ORPHAN 2 – THE ORIGIN |
Isabelle Fuhrman returns to the role of child psychopath Esther. She was 12 when the original film came out, she is now 25, but in the plot she passes for an even younger girl than the film that screened her in 2009, since the story is a prologue.
Directed by William Brent Bell (“Evil Doll”), the film shows how Leena Klammer (Fuhrman), who escaped from an asylum in Russia, managed to pretend to be the missing daughter of a wealthy family, becoming Esther. The cast also highlights Julia Stiles (“Jason Bourne”) and Rossif Sutherland (“Catastrophe”) as Esther’s parents.
Politically incorrect, the first “The Orphan” was a great success, tapping into fears that adopted children could pose a potential danger to their new families. But the new, while leading the audience to expect a reproduction of the original situation, offers a twist.
| DREAM AT DAY OF THE MOON |
One of the most popular music documentaries of all time on Rotten Tomatoes (96%), the film features unreleased footage from David Bowie’s career and an engaging proposition, with nothing short of spectacular images. For its making, director Brett Morgen spent five years selecting scenes from the singer’s personal collection.
Named after a song on the album “The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars” (1972), “Moonage Daydream” is the third musical work by Morgan, who previously made “Crossfire Hurricane” (2012). ) on the Rolling Stones 50th Anniversary Tour and “Cobain: Montage of Heck” (2015) on the leader of Nirvana – as well as being nominated for an Oscar for boxing documentary “On the Ropes” (1999).
| THE SECRET OF MADELEINE COLLINS |
Antoine Barraud’s Hichcock thriller (“Le Dos Rouge”) stars Virginie Efira (“Benedetta”) as a woman with two identities. She has two children in France, a daughter in Switzerland and a lover in each of these places. When these two worlds accidentally connect, their secrets start to crumble. Much appreciated by international critics, it has a 92% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes.
| LOVERS |
French director Nicole Garcia (“A Moment of Love”) presents a typical film noir story, in which a woman meets an ex-boyfriend while on vacation with her husband. The unexpected reunion shakes them both, but also creates a triangle that, like all noirs, tends to lead to murder. The cast features Stacy Martin (“Nymphomaniac”), Pierre Niney (“Yves Saint-Laurent”) and Benoît Magimel (“Cousin Sofia”).
| A GAME OF LUCK |
Fabiana Karla (“Rensga Hits!”) Plays a clumsy entertainer at children’s parties who dreams of becoming a great chef. Everything begins to change in her life when she passes an audition to be an assistant to a famous chef on a TV show. The comedy is directed by Pedro Antônio Paes, from “Tô Ryca!”, “Um Tio Quase Perfeito” and “Os Salafrários”.
| SHORT NIGHT TRIPS |
Thiago B. Mendonça’s film (“Vozes da Floresta”) has a documentary aesthetic, but it is a drama about São Paulo samba dancers who dream of being discovered in the music scene. Alternating days between an alienating everyday life and liberating dawns, they follow their own paths so as not to let the samba and the dream die.
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.