Man in Recife caught with false national I.D. card while trying to open a bank account.
I wonder if being caught was somehow related to the picture he has chosen.
jack, jill and blue screen. makes total sense to me.
Happens to me every time I pick an Adam Sandler’s flick on cable TV.
I can’t remember now which picture this is from, but it’s from 60’s Coffin Joe. I remember Zé do Caixão telling an interviewer that his casting process involved letting spiders loose on the actress to see if she could stand them.
Also, those spiders are relatively harmless tarantulas.
txma:
THISisBRASIl!
This is Cannibal Holocaust (1980) an Italian exploitation cult movie. The portrayal of Yanomami and other tribes is fairly unrealistic, but that’s to be expected from that kind of flick. Yanomami are endocannibalistic, wich means they only eat their own deceased relatives. This is done in the form of soup made of a corpse’s ashes and plantain.
The staff was accused of making a snuff movie, which of course was untrue. The animal slayings were real, though.
Short review of Rio
I don’t care if the movie talks too much about samba and Carnaval, or if the soundtrack is annoying at parts, it’s just too damn cute. Also, in the stereotypes department, it’s breaks one nicely be being (as far as I know) the first movie to depict nerdy Brazilians (Professor Tulio and, in a sense, Blu). You’re even informed that there are book stores in Rio.
4 out of 5 fruit salad hats.
So-bad-it’s-good Seduzidas pelo Demonio (Seduced by The Devil, 1978) is my new favourite Brazilian movie of all time.
Carlos Saldanha’s movie Rio has two Spix’s Macaws as protagonists. Saldanha did his homework. This Brazilian species was originally from a very small region in Bahia (not Rio) and is extinct in the wild as now.
What you see in this picture is more than all of Spix’s Macaws still existing in Brazil: 7, all in zoos. It was taken from a reserve in Qatar, where the imported birds can be the last hope for the whole species.
