logo
#

Latest news with #EunicePaiva

I'm Still Here: How to watch movie online? Here's streaming release date, where to watch, storyline and cast
I'm Still Here: How to watch movie online? Here's streaming release date, where to watch, storyline and cast

Economic Times

time16-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Economic Times

I'm Still Here: How to watch movie online? Here's streaming release date, where to watch, storyline and cast

Streaming Release Date, Where to Watch Storyline Writers, Director and Cast Live Events Critical Success and Awards FAQs (You can now subscribe to our (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel Netflix will release the Oscar-winning film I'm Still Here for US viewers from May 17, 2025. The movie will be available for 18 months before moving to Hulu in November 2026.I'm Still Here will start streaming on Netflix in the United States on May 17, 2025. The streaming window will last for 18 months. The movie will leave Netflix on November 17, 2026, and then move to film is adapted from a book by Marcelo Rubens Paiva. It takes place in Brazil during the early 1970s. The story unfolds under a strict military dictatorship. The government imposes tight control on the people. Eunice Paiva, a mother of five, is the focus of the story. She must rebuild her life after her family suffers from a violent act carried out by the script was written by Murilo Hauser and Heitor Lorega. Walter Salles directed the film. The cast includes Fernanda Torres, Selton Mello and Fernanda Montenegro. These actors play key roles in the emotional and political journey of the movie earned strong praise from critics and audiences. It was rated Certified Fresh on Rotten Tomatoes with a 97% score. Critics highlighted Fernanda Torres' lead film went on to win the Oscar for Best International Film. It defeated Emilia Pérez, Netflix's own entry from France. Other top contenders included The Girl with the Needle, The Seed of the Sacred Fig and Flow. Sony Pictures Classics acquired the film in May 2024. This deal allowed Netflix to stream the movie in the United States under a first-window agreement. The film premiered at the Venice Film Festival. It then had a limited theatrical run in November 2024 to qualify for awards. In March 2025, it became available on movie will leave Netflix on November 17, 2026, after an 18-month streaming movie won the Oscar for Best International Film, beating other notable international contenders.

I'm Still Here: How to watch movie online? Here's streaming release date, where to watch, storyline and cast
I'm Still Here: How to watch movie online? Here's streaming release date, where to watch, storyline and cast

Time of India

time16-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Time of India

I'm Still Here: How to watch movie online? Here's streaming release date, where to watch, storyline and cast

Netflix will release the Oscar-winning film I'm Still Here for US viewers from May 17, 2025. The movie will be available for 18 months before moving to Hulu in November 2026. Streaming Release Date, Where to Watch I'm Still Here will start streaming on Netflix in the United States on May 17, 2025. The streaming window will last for 18 months. The movie will leave Netflix on November 17, 2026, and then move to Hulu. Also Read: Storyline The film is adapted from a book by Marcelo Rubens Paiva. It takes place in Brazil during the early 1970s. The story unfolds under a strict military dictatorship. The government imposes tight control on the people. Eunice Paiva, a mother of five, is the focus of the story. She must rebuild her life after her family suffers from a violent act carried out by the government. Writers, Director and Cast The script was written by Murilo Hauser and Heitor Lorega. Walter Salles directed the film. The cast includes Fernanda Torres, Selton Mello and Fernanda Montenegro. These actors play key roles in the emotional and political journey of the family. Live Events Also Read: Critical Success and Awards The movie earned strong praise from critics and audiences. It was rated Certified Fresh on Rotten Tomatoes with a 97% score. Critics highlighted Fernanda Torres' lead performance. The film went on to win the Oscar for Best International Film. It defeated Emilia Pérez, Netflix's own entry from France. Other top contenders included The Girl with the Needle, The Seed of the Sacred Fig and Flow. Sony Pictures Classics acquired the film in May 2024. This deal allowed Netflix to stream the movie in the United States under a first-window agreement. The film premiered at the Venice Film Festival. It then had a limited theatrical run in November 2024 to qualify for awards. In March 2025, it became available on PVOD. FAQs When will I'm Still Here leave Netflix in the US? The movie will leave Netflix on November 17, 2026, after an 18-month streaming period. What award did I'm Still Here win? The movie won the Oscar for Best International Film, beating other notable international contenders.

'I'm Still Here' makes history as first Brazilian film to win best international feature
'I'm Still Here' makes history as first Brazilian film to win best international feature

Reuters

time03-03-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Reuters

'I'm Still Here' makes history as first Brazilian film to win best international feature

SAO PAULO, March 2 (Reuters) - Brazilian movie " I Am Still Here", set against the backdrop of the military dictatorship and recounting the true story of a mother of five whose husband disappears, made history on Sunday by earning Brazil its first Oscar in a main category. In his acceptance speech, director Walter Salles dedicated the award to a woman who decided "not to bend and to resist." "This goes to her, Eunice Paiva, and it goes to the two extraordinary women who gave life to her, Fernanda Torres and Fernanda Montenegro," he said. Adapted from the poignant 2015 memoir written by Marcelo Rubens Paiva, the son of main character Eunice Paiva, "I Am Still Here" shares family's heart-wrenching story of loss and resilience in the face of oppression. The Paiva family was among the many victims of the military regime in Brazil, which lasted for 21 years and was established following a coup d'etat by the armed forces in 1964. During this period, thousands of people were detained, tortured, and hundreds forcibly disappeared, with many being exiled and persecuted. The last Brazilian film to be nominated by the Academy in the international category was "Central Station" in 1999, also directed by Salles. In 1960, France, Italy, Brazil co-production "Black Orpheus", with a predominantly Brazilian cast and French direction won the international category, but the recipient of the prize was France. The Oscars ceremony coincided with Brazil's Carnival, and as the news of the win spread, the streets erupted in joy. Thousands of revelers, many of whom were holding Oscar statuettes or dressed as Academy Awards nominee Fernanda Torres, celebrated with music, dance, and festivities.

Brazil's 'I'm Still Here' wins best international film Oscar
Brazil's 'I'm Still Here' wins best international film Oscar

Yahoo

time03-03-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Brazil's 'I'm Still Here' wins best international film Oscar

LOS ANGELES, March 2 (Reuters) - Brazilian drama "I'm Still Here," about a matriarch whose husband is taken away by the military regime that ruled the country in the 1970s, won the Academy Award for best international feature film on Sunday. The film, which also earned nominations for best actress and best picture, tells the true story of Eunice Paiva's struggle to uncover the truth about her husband's forced disappearance in 1971. It was directed by Walter Salles, whose 1998 film "Central Station" was also nominated for best foreign film, as the category was then known. A number of Brazilian productions have been nominated in the international feature, directing and documentary categories, but none has won, although "Black Orpheus," a Brazilian co-production with France and Italy, won in 1959. The other nominees this year were France's "Emilia Perez," "The Seed of the Sacred Fig" from Germany, Latvian animated film "Flow," which also competed in the animated feature category, and Denmark's "The Girl with the Needle."

'I'm Still Here' makes history as first Brazilian film to win best international feature
'I'm Still Here' makes history as first Brazilian film to win best international feature

Yahoo

time03-03-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

'I'm Still Here' makes history as first Brazilian film to win best international feature

By Isabel Teles and Luciana Magalhaes SAO PAULO (Reuters) - Brazilian movie "I Am Still Here", set against the backdrop of the military dictatorship and recounting the true story of a mother of five whose husband disappears, made history on Sunday by earning Brazil its first Oscar in a main category. In his acceptance speech, director Walter Salles dedicated the award to a woman who decided "not to bend and to resist." See for yourself — The Yodel is the go-to source for daily news, entertainment and feel-good stories. By signing up, you agree to our Terms and Privacy Policy. "This goes to her, Eunice Paiva, and it goes to the two extraordinary women who gave life to her, Fernanda Torres and Fernanda Montenegro," he said. Adapted from the poignant 2015 memoir written by Marcelo Rubens Paiva, the son of main character Eunice Paiva, "I Am Still Here" shares family's heart-wrenching story of loss and resilience in the face of oppression. The Paiva family was among the many victims of the military regime in Brazil, which lasted for 21 years and was established following a coup d'etat by the armed forces in 1964. During this period, thousands of people were detained, tortured, and hundreds forcibly disappeared, with many being exiled and persecuted. The last Brazilian film to be nominated by the Academy in the international category was "Central Station" in 1999, also directed by Salles. In 1960, France, Italy, Brazil co-production "Black Orpheus", with a predominantly Brazilian cast and French direction won the international category, but the recipient of the prize was France. The Oscars ceremony coincided with Brazil's Carnival, and as the news of the win spread, the streets erupted in joy. Thousands of revelers, many of whom were holding Oscar statuettes or dressed as Academy Awards nominee Fernanda Torres, celebrated with music, dance, and festivities.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store