The first Brazilian film to be nominated for Best Picture was shot on location across Rio, São Paulo, and London.

Christiane Amanpour speaks to Brazilian actress Fernanda Torres and filmmaker Walter Salles about their film ‘I’m Still Here.’ ...

Directed by Walter Salles, I'm Still Here is only the third Brazilian film in history to pass a significant milestone. Find ...

Director Francis Lawrence still has hopes to do a sequel to the 2005 DC comics movie, in a new interview with Collider. I ...

Fernanda Torres is a Brazilian national treasure. Now, the actress has come full circle with her famous mom and Oscar-nominated film "I'm Still Here." ...

A new trailer and poster have been released for Universal's remake of How to Train Your Dragon, while filmmaker Dean DeBlois has detailed his approach to retelling the animated movie in ...

"I can't think of a worse group of people trying to work together." Marvel has revealed another brand new full-length official trailer for Thunderbolts* during the Super Bowl. This kooky anti-hero MCU ...

A Brazilian family is rocked when the father disappears following a military coup. I'm Still Here tells the heroic true story ...

"I'm Still Here" is one of two foreign movies nominated in the best picture category, along with "Emilia Perez," which racked up 13 nominations at this year's awards, the most of any films.

The global success of Brazilian movie “I’m Still Here” – riding high after three Oscars nominations – has set off a national fervour usually reserved for Carnaval or the football World Cup.

Life goes on. The nearly plotless first 30 minutes or so of “I’m Still Here” are the movie’s most effective, hanging out with this groovy family trying to make the best of things while ...