Cinema
Buenos Aires Blues: Five Must-See Argentine Films
There are almost as many Argentine movies about the military dictatorship of the 70’s and the disappeared as there are... Read Article
The magic realism of Peruvian Claudia Llosa’s ‘La Teta Asustada’ and ‘Madeinusa’
The film world rarely publicises women directors, and sometimes, when pressed, it can be hard to think of any at... Read Article
REVIEW The Story of Me (O Contador de Histórias)
The Story of Me follows the early life of the celebrated Brazilian storyteller Roberto Carlos Ramos. It is significant that... Read Article
REVIEW Blue Eyes (Olhos Azuis)
Not an easy watch, but in the best way; a pretty heavy, dark and brooding independent film with a twist... Read Article
REVIEW Tamboro
If there is one film that should be used as an introduction for anyone wanting to visit Brazil it is... Read Article
REVIEW Times of Peace (Tempos de Paz)
A man arrives in Brazil looking to start a new life on the day the Second World War finishes. However,... Read Article
REVIEW Lula, The Son of Brazil (Lula, O Filho do Brasil) (2010)
There can be few more timely showings at this year’s Brazilian film festival than Fábio Barreto’s Lula, The Son of... Read Article
2nd Brazilian Film Festival of London 1st-5th Sept
The 2nd Brazilian Film Festival of London, organised by Inffinito, will be starting on Wednesday 1st September with Lula, The... Read Article
Southbank Centre adds to an already bulging selection of Brazilian cinema
Running in parallel with the 2nd Brazilian Film Festival of London, with its opening BAFTA night and screenings at Apollo... Read Article
Brazilian Film Festival in London
Inffinito will be bringing the Brazilian Film Festival to London for the second year running. Eleven films in total will... Read Article