Cutie Pie... Her Loves and Sins

Original title: Engraçadinha... Seus Amores e Seus Pecados

TV Mini Series
1995–
50m

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Cláudia Raia in Cutie Pie... Her Loves and Sins (1995)

A big tragedy happens in one of Espirito Santo's most prominent families after the teenager Engraçadinha seduces her cousin Sílvio, who's engaged to her best friend Letícia. Years later, Eng... Read allA big tragedy happens in one of Espirito Santo's most prominent families after the teenager Engraçadinha seduces her cousin Sílvio, who's engaged to her best friend Letícia. Years later, Engraçadinha is a different person but starts to see her old self in Cilene, one of her teena... Read allA big tragedy happens in one of Espirito Santo's most prominent families after the teenager Engraçadinha seduces her cousin Sílvio, who's engaged to her best friend Letícia. Years later, Engraçadinha is a different person but starts to see her old self in Cilene, one of her teenage daughters.

Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

7.7/10

144

YOUR RATING

Stars

1User review

See production info at IMDbPro

Awards
- 2 wins & 1 nomination

Episodes18

Browse episodes

1 Season 1995

Trivia
As a guest on Que História é Essa, Porchat? (2019), Cláudia Raia recalled "supernatural" events during the making of this miniseries. Since the creators did not agree on her starring, she auditioned furtively at the Globo TV studios with director Denise Saraceni's support. While on set, she reportedly saw "a figure in white". During filming, the producers made changes to the script which could not be filmed due to constant glitches, which Raia suggested being a manifestation of Nelson Rodrigues disapproving such changes. In the very last shot during the series finale, a ghostly luminescence appears in the protagonist's eye. According to Raia, no spotlights were used, nor VFX of any kind was applied on that scene.

Connections
Referenced in Que História é Essa, Porchat?: Claudia Raia, Marcos Veras, Ney Latorraca (2019)

User reviews1

Review

Featured review

7/10

junk with a touch of class

Novelist Nelson Rodrigues used to be delirious, larger than real and shocking. This is far from vintage Rodrigues, but no less extravagant, bawdy or tremendista. This is a high-class adaptation, as far as colour treatment, set decoration and period costumes are concerned. VERY high-class, I should stress, even for TV-Globo patterns. Actors are fine too. But, touching Rodrigues, I still think that the best version of any of his works is 'Vestido de noiva,' which Paulo José directed for the same TV Globo in 1983.