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Description Lúcia Nagib here presents the first comprehensive critical survey of Brazilian film production since the mid-1990s, which has become known as the "Renaissance of Brazilian cinema". Besides reflecting on the conditions that made possible this recent boom, this book elaborates on the new aesthetic tendencies of recent productions, as well as their relationships to earlier traditions of Brazilian cinema. Internationally acclaimed films, such as Central Station, Seven Days in September and Orpheus, are analyzed alongside daringly experimental works, such as Chronically Unfeasible, Starry Sky and Perfumed Ball. Publisher: I. B. Tauris (October 3, 2003) Language: English ISBN-10: 1860649289 ISBN-13: 978-1860649288 Editorial Reviews About the Author Lucia Nagib is Associate Professor of Film History and Film Theory, State University of Campinas, Brazil, and film critic of the daily newspaper Folha de S. Paulo. Most Helpful Customer Reviews Well done summary of Brazilian Cinema By John Wykes on November 21, 2004 As explained in the Introduction, Brazil has had a rocky time for the last twenty to thirty years. After almost being totally destroyed during the early 1990's, Brazilian cinema has experienced a great renaissance. This book covers the full range of this renaissance, with various essays touching on the artistic, political, religious, and socio-economic realities that characterize this movement. Gracing the cover is a still from perhaps the best-known (and best-loved) film of the era, "Central Station" (1998), a movie that is mentioned and discussed frequently in the text. For those interested in expanding their horizons, especially in terms of cinema, this book is an engaging read.  Sharing Widget |