Brasil

Título original: Brazil

1944
Approved
1 h 31 min

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Virginia Bruce, Billy Daniel, Tito Guízar, and Aurora Miranda in Brasil (1944)

Adicionar um enredo no seu idiomaA songwriter struggles to produce another successful hit for the National Brazilian song contest.A songwriter struggles to produce another successful hit for the National Brazilian song contest.A songwriter struggles to produce another successful hit for the National Brazilian song contest.

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AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

5,8/10

225

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Indicado a 3 Oscars
- 3 indicações no total

Fotos13

+ 5

Elenco principal49

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Tito Guízar

Miguel Soares

Virginia Bruce

Nicky Henderson

Edward Everett Horton

Everett St. John Everett

Robert Livingston

Rod Walker

Veloz

Veloz
(as Veloz and Yolanda)

Yolanda

Yolanda
(as Veloz and Yolanda)

Fortunio Bonanova

Senor Renaldo Da Silva

Richard Lane

Edward Graham

Frank Puglia

Señor Machado

Aurora Miranda

Bailarina, Specialty Dancer

Alfredo DeSa

Master of Ceremonies
(as Alfred de Sa)

Henry Da Silva

Comerciante
(as Henry De Silva)

Edward Coch

Airport Official
(as Rico De Montez)

Leonardo Scavino

Reporter
(as Leon Lenoir)

Roy Rogers

Roy Rogers

Billy Daniel

Dancer
(as Billy Daniels)

María Belmar

Woman at Window
(não creditado)

Edward Biby

Nightclub Patron
(não creditado)

Direção
- Joseph Santley
Roteiristas
Elenco e equipe completos
Produção, bilheteria e muito mais no IMDbPro

Enredo

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Curiosidades
The book that the heroine writes was inspired by the notorious magazine article "Latins Are Lousy Lovers" by Helen Lawrenson, which appeared in Esquire in 1936. It created a tremendous sensation, with many individuals and even governments denouncing Lawrenson, who confessed later that it hadn't done a lot for her own love life. She would be introduced to handsome Latin men who were at first friendly, and then, hearing the name of her most famous article, would drop her like a stone, unlike the character in the movie who saw it as a challenge.

Conexões
Referenced in Brazil: O Filme (1985)

Trilhas sonoras
Brazil
Written by Ary Barroso
English Lyrics by Bob Russell (as S.K. Russell)
Performed by Tito Guízar

Avaliações de usuários6

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Avaliação em destaque

6/10

Virginia Bruce Lends A Much Needed Spark

Brazil has some entertaining musical and dance numbers that are worth a look. Tito Guizar is an impressive singer, but as an actor he personifies the word: bland. The only real spark in this film is Virginia Bruce. She has a wonderful screen presence. She's animated, and emotionally on cue as an actress in every scene she's in. Too bad she didn't get to sing -- she's a distinctive and likable vocalist (she introduced the song "I've Got You Under My Skin" in 1936). Bob Livingston would have been a better choice for her love interest -- he is far more charismatic than Guizar. The first fifteen minutes are impressive as they introduce authoress Virginia, who's American book "Why Marry A Latin?" has caused a furor among Latin men. Along comes Guizar, who at one point becomes twin brothers, which is two too many Guizars for one movie.