Atlântida Cinematográfica: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|Brazilian film studio}} |
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'''Atlântida Cinematográfica''' was a Brazilian [[film studio]], founded 18 September 1941 in [[Rio de Janeiro]] by [[Moacir Fenelon]] and [[José Carlos Burle]].<ref name="dennison">{{Cite book|url=https://archive.org/details/popularcinemainb00denn|url-access=registration|title=Popular Cinema in Brazil: 1930-2001|last=Dennison|first=Stephanie|last2=Shaw|first2=Lisa|date=2004-11-27|publisher=Manchester University Press|isbn=9780719064999|language=en}}</ref> It produced a total of 66 films before 1962, when it ceased operations, having become the most successful film production company in Brazil. |
'''Atlântida Cinematográfica''' was a Brazilian [[film studio]], founded 18 September 1941 in [[Rio de Janeiro]] by [[Moacir Fenelon]] and [[José Carlos Burle]].<ref name="dennison">{{Cite book|url=https://archive.org/details/popularcinemainb00denn|url-access=registration|title=Popular Cinema in Brazil: 1930-2001|last=Dennison|first=Stephanie|last2=Shaw|first2=Lisa|date=2004-11-27|publisher=Manchester University Press|isbn=9780719064999|language=en}}</ref> It produced a total of 66 films before 1962, when it ceased operations, having become the most successful film production company in Brazil. |
Latest revision as of 09:50, 24 June 2022
This article needs additional citations for verification. (March 2016) |
Atlântida Cinematográfica was a Brazilian film studio, founded 18 September 1941 in Rio de Janeiro by Moacir Fenelon and José Carlos Burle.[1] It produced a total of 66 films before 1962, when it ceased operations, having become the most successful film production company in Brazil.
The studio's first production was Moleque Tião,[1] but its success came from the genre known as chanchada, low-budget films with great popular appeal, such as Nem Sansão nem Dalila, Carlos Manga's Matar ou Correr, and Watson Macedo's Aviso aos navegantes featuring Anselmo Duarte.[1] This genre dominated the market until the mid-1950s,[2] promoting such artists as Grande Otelo, Oscarito, Zé Trindade, Cyl Farney, Eliana Macedo, Julie Bardot, and Fada Santoro.
References
[edit]- ^ a b c Dennison, Stephanie; Shaw, Lisa (2004-11-27). Popular Cinema in Brazil: 1930-2001. Manchester University Press. ISBN 9780719064999.
- ^ "A Brief Introduction to Brazilian Cinema". Retrieved 2016-06-27.