{"id":503124,"date":"2020-01-07T17:01:37","date_gmt":"2020-01-07T17:01:37","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.doclisboa.org\/2019\/?p=503124"},"modified":"2020-01-07T17:10:54","modified_gmt":"2020-01-07T17:10:54","slug":"doclisboa-at-ha-filmes-na-baixa","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.doclisboa.org\/2019\/en\/doclisboa-at-ha-filmes-na-baixa\/","title":{"rendered":"Doclisboa at H\u00e1 Filmes na Baixa!"},"content":{"rendered":"

During January, Doclisboa in partnership with\u00a0Porto\/Post\/Doc<\/a>, presents six films premiered in both festivals. The sessions happen in the context of the cycle\u00a0H\u00e1 Filmes na Baixa!<\/a>, at Cinema Passos Manuel, in Porto.<\/p>\n

The programme includes the winners of Doclisboa’18:\u00a0Greetings from Free Forests<\/em>, by Ian Soroka, winner of the International Competition (screened on the January 30 at 22h) and\u00a0Terra, by<\/em>\u00a0Hiroatsu Suzuki and Rossana Torres, winner of the Portuguese Competition (screened on the January 25 at 22h).<\/p>\n

The international winner of the 2018 edition of Porto\/Post\/Doc will also be screened:\u00a0The Kamagasaki Cauldron war<\/em>, by Leo Sato, on the January 31 at 22h.<\/p>\n

The programme begins with the screening of Frederick Wiseman’s documentary Monrovia, Indiana<\/em> on January 16, followed by The Silence of Others<\/em> by Almudena Carracedo and Robert Bahar and produced by Pedro Almod\u00f3var, on the day after, January 17. This latter portrays the ongoing struggle of the resistance against the Franco dictatorship, accompanying victims and survivors of the regime.<\/p>\n

On January 24, Jos\u00e9 Barahona’s Clandestine Soul<\/em>\u00a0will be screened. An important and urgent film about Maria Auxiliadora Lara Barcelos (1945-1976), also known as Dorinha, a medical student, idealist and resistant to the military dictatorship imposed in Brazil.<\/p>\n

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The full programme:<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

January 16 | 22h00<\/strong>
\nMonrovia, Indiana<\/strong><\/span>
\nFrederick Wiseman, USA, 2018, 144\u2032<\/p>\n

Monrovia, Indiana (population 1,400), founded in 1834, is primarily a farming community. The film explores the conflicting stereotypes and illustrates how values like community service, duty, spiritual life, generosity and authenticity are formed, experienced and lived. It gives a complex and nuanced view of daily life, with emphasis on community organizations and institutions, and provides some understanding of a rural, mid-American way of life.<\/p>\n