Glauber Rocha em Defesa do Cinema Brasileiro 2011

O Velho Guerreiro Não Morrerá - O Cangaceiro de Lima Barreto 50 Anos Depois 2011

Milagrez 2008

Documentary on "Antonio das Mortes", Glauber Rocha's 1969 film.

O Guarani 2007

Luz-Lux-Lúcia 2005

A documentary short on Glauber Rocha's mother Lúcia.

Retrato da Terra 2004

Abry 2003

At 84 years of age, Lúcia Rocha admitted herself to a hospital in São Paulo to undergo heart tests. Upon receiving the news about the risk to her life, Lúcia, laconic, tells the doctor: 'Then open it'. This is the second time she has undergone bypass surgery. From this gesture, the documentary Abry was born (with y, sign of the unconscious, according to the nomenclature invented by his son, Glauber Rocha). To relate her memories, she invites filmmaker Joel Pizzini, who offers his mini camera as an instrument to amplify Lúcia's imagination. Abry is a poetic dive into Lúcia Rocha's fabulous universe, reconstructing her trajectory in Brazilian cinema through sounds, images and characters with whom she lived closely.

Glauber em Tempo - Redescobrindo o Brasil 2000

A Mãe 1998

Bahia de Todos os Sambas 1996

Between August 23 and 31, 1983, at the "Circo Massimo", in Rome, there was a musical event that brought together artists from Bahia. This film brings a recording of the event, also featuring backstage, rehearsals, testimonies and some relaxing moments of these great names in Bahia's music.

Glauber Rocha: Morto/Vivo 1981

As Aventuras Amorosas de um Padeiro 1975

A newlywed woman, frustrated after her honeymoon, decides to search for lovers on the streets and ends up causing a conflict between her husband, a baker and a black artist.

The Red Light Bandit 1968

Born and raised in the misery of Brazilian slums, Jorge becomes a luxury house burglar in São Paulo and gets nicknamed "The Red Light Bandit" by the sensationalist press. In addition to wearing a red flashlight, he talks to his hostages in an irreverent tone and makes bold breakthroughs to later spend the money extravagantly. His world is the decadent neighbourhood of Boca do Lixo.

The Turning Wind 1962

In Bahia, an educated black man returns to his home fishing village to try and free people from mysticism, in particular the Candomblé religion, which he considers a factor of political and social oppression, with tragic outcome.