Killed the Family and Went to the Movies (1969 film)
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| + | '''''Matou a Família e Foi ao Cinema''''' (''Killed His Family and Went to the Movies'') is a [[Cinema of Brazil|Brazilian film]] directed by [[Júlio Bressane]] and released in [[1969 in film|1969]]. | ||
| - | A "marginal cinema" emerges associated with the [[Mouth of Garbage Cinema|Boca de Lixo]] area in São Paulo. In 1968, [[Rogério Sganzerla]] releases ''O Bandido da Luz Vermelha'', a story based on an infamous criminal of the period. The following year Júlio Bressane's ''[[Killed the Family and Went to the Movies (1969 film)|Killed the Family and Went to the Movies]]'' (''Matou a família e foi ao cinema'') comes out, a story in which the protagonist does exactly what is described by the title. Marginal cinema of this period is sometimes also referred to as "udigrudi", a bastardization of the English word [[Underground culture|underground]]. Also popular was [[Zé do Caixão]], the screen alter ego of actor and horror film director [[José Mojica Marins]]. | + | == Plot == |
| + | The film has several related episodes in which the characters seek death as the apex for their passions. | ||
| - | Associated with the genre is also the [[pornochanchada]], a popular genre in the 1970s. As the name suggests, these were sex comedies, though they did not depict sex explicitly. One key factor as to why these marginal films thrived was that film theaters were obliged to obey quotas for national films. Many owners of such establishments would finance low budget films, including those of pornographic content. Though the country was under dictatorship, [[censorship]] tended to be more political than cultural. That these films thrived could be perceived by many as a cause of embarrassment, yet they managed to draw in enough audiences so as to stay on the market consistently throughout those years. | + | == Production == |
| + | The film was shot in 16 mm and then enlarged to 35 mm. | ||
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| + | == Remake == | ||
| + | A [[Killed the Family and Went to the Movies (1991 film)|remake]] was made in 1991. This version was also written by Bressane but directed by Neville de Almeida. | ||
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Matou a Família e Foi ao Cinema (Killed His Family and Went to the Movies) is a Brazilian film directed by Júlio Bressane and released in 1969.
[edit]
Plot
The film has several related episodes in which the characters seek death as the apex for their passions.
[edit]
Production
The film was shot in 16 mm and then enlarged to 35 mm.
[edit]
Remake
A remake was made in 1991. This version was also written by Bressane but directed by Neville de Almeida.
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