The First Time of Brazilian Cinema (2013)
In 1982, almost five million people took theaters to see Erotic Things, the first Brazilian porn film. The production is today considered a major episode in the history of Brazilian cinema because it was launched during the country's military dictatorship. Thirty years later, The First Time of Brazilian Cinema found the producers and actors to tell the inside story of this fascinating journey.
Genre: Documentary
Runtime: 84 min
Release Date: May 1, 2013
Cast
- Carlos Reichenbach - Himself
- José Mojica Marins - Himself
- Rita Cadillac - Herself
- Jussara Calmon - Herself
- Máximo Barro - Himself
- Vânia Bonier - Herself
- Cláudio Cunha - Himself
- Tony Cardi - Himself
- Kid Bengala - Himself
- Pamela Butt - Herself
Screenplay
Cinematography: Bruno Graziano
Country: Brazil
Language: Português
Original Language: pt
More Films in Genre: Documentary
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is The First Time of Brazilian Cinema about?
- In 1982, almost five million people took theaters to see Erotic Things, the first Brazilian porn film. The production is today considered a major episode in the history of Brazilian cinema because it was launched during the country's military dictatorship. Thirty years later, The First Time of Brazilian Cinema found the producers and actors to tell the inside story of this fascinating journey.
- Who directed The First Time of Brazilian Cinema?
- The First Time of Brazilian Cinema was directed by Denise Godinho Costa, Bruno Graziano, Hugo Moura.
- Who stars in The First Time of Brazilian Cinema?
- The First Time of Brazilian Cinema stars Carlos Reichenbach, José Mojica Marins, Rita Cadillac, Jussara Calmon, Máximo Barro, Vânia Bonier.
- How long is The First Time of Brazilian Cinema?
- The First Time of Brazilian Cinema has a runtime of 1h 24m (84 minutes).
- What genre is The First Time of Brazilian Cinema?
- The First Time of Brazilian Cinema is a Documentary film.
- Where was The First Time of Brazilian Cinema produced?
- The First Time of Brazilian Cinema was produced in Brazil.