Garotas do ABC
- Brazil: 130 分钟
- 2003
- 剧情/喜剧/冒险
简介:A violent, political and very erotic brazilian drama (with musical parts) about a group of textile female workers in… 展开
Garotas do ABC
- 类型:剧情/喜剧/冒险
- 导演:CarlosReichenbach
- 制片地区:巴西
- 影乐酷ID:5122699dv
- IMDB:tt0327451
- 语言:葡萄牙语
- 片长:Brazil: 130 分钟
- 上映:2003
- 国内票房¥:暂无
- 全球票房$:暂无
- 简介:A violent, political and very erotic brazilian drama (with musical parts) about a group of textile female workers in an industrial Sao Paulo neighborhood. English, french and Spanish SRT subtitles. PLOT Aurélia, a young black woman who works at a factory and lives in a working-class neighborhood in São Paulo, is seeing Fábio Tavares, who gets involved with a racist neo-nazi group. WHY ABC? "The area known as 'Great ABC' comprises the towns of Santo André, São Bernardo, São Caetano, Mauá, Diadema and Ribeirão Pires,with a total population of 2 million.lt's Brazil's largest industrial pool and its 3rd largest consumer market. The ABC saw Brazil's first labor movements in 1 907 when textile female workers played a significant role. lt was there that, on February 10, 1 980, the Workers' Party was born. 0ne of its founders was metal worker and union leader Luís lnácio Lula da Silva, current president of Brazil." "Saw this picture today and am very pleased the way Carlos Reichenbach portraits group of female workers in an industrial Sao Paulo neighborhood, their families, working habits, free time and loves. Very powerful and striking story on some intolerance you can found in almost every big industrial city in the world. Episode on fascist behaviour against foreigners from other provinces is bold and powerful. Great cinematography, full of ideas,great acting. The tenderness of the director towards his characters almost equals Ken Loach's views, but in a more poignant, radical and explosive way." - eliepoliti IMDB "This 2003 Brazilian melodrama in more mainstream than the others I´ve seen by director Carlos Reichenbach (Suburban Angels, Buccaneer Soul and Two Streams), but is visual flair is still very much in evidence." - Jonathan Rosenbaum, CHICAGO READER