Looking for movies, shows, games, or books similar to 95 Blinks Per Minute? Check out these recommendations on mosaic.
A shamanic journey through the heart of the Atlantic Forest
Garbage mountains through the streets. People covered with garbage and moisturizing with manure. Garbage with a neon glow. Trash with hologram and stereo sound. Garbage is a high competition billboard. Garbage is the new currency and its ballast is greater than gold.
These are the pre 3000 years. Art is a crime. Reflecting is prohibited. Reading is no more. Only mass production and consumption are allowed. RODSON®. A boy with his animalistic artistic instinct repressed by the society around him, just one of many… The anarcocrenty government makes the mistake of thinking that the beast has been under control, but its mind conceives CALEB® the RODSON @ alterego that launches it off the road, abandoning air conditioners in search of the perfect hallucination under the merciless sun of 2000°C that the last layer of exosphere provides the current society.
The rise and fall of Fernando Collor de Mello, Brazil's youngest president and the first president in the Americas to be impeached.
A series of documentaries about Brazilian presidential elections.
The movie is a collage and comentary of varied third party footage on news relating to each and every one of the eight Presidents of Brazil who took office since the end of the military government, from José Sarney to Jair Bolsonaro.
The fading of composer Zé Keti’s career. The sad portrait of Brazilian Congress closed in 1977. The pain of a mother who lost her 15-year old daughter run over by a car. The Brazilian Presidents since Castelo Branco. Characters and settings registered through the keen and sensitive perspective of photographer Orlando Brito, in a career spanning 50 years as a professional. From the political sidelines to the lives of Brazilians from the interior, Brito recalls experiences and discusses the role of the photographer and the pain of registering someone’s grief.
Record of the 1989 elections, when Brazil was divided between Lula and Fernando Collor. It brings together material gathered from the streets of São Paulo, television broadcasts, and support from artists like Djavan, Chico Buarque, Gilberto Gil, Lobão, and Leci Brandão. Additionally, it features footage of the marches and Lula's first interview after his electoral defeat. A work that recounts fragments of the struggle for democracy in the country.