Lydie Bárbara

Trente ans plus tard, je me rends à Macao où je ne suis jamais revenu depuis mon enfance. J’ai reçu un mail à Lisbonne de Candy, une amie dont je n’avais plus de nouvelles depuis longtemps. Elle disait s’être encore aventurée avec les mauvais garçons et elle me priait de venir à Macao où se passaient des choses effrayantes, selon ses propres mots. Fatigué, après des heures de vol, j’approche de Macao à bord du ferry qui me fera remonter le temps, jusqu’à la période la plus heureuse de ma vie.

Tout le monde a toujours aimé Jeanne. Aujourd’hui, elle se déteste. Surendettée, elle doit se rendre à Lisbonne et mettre en vente l’appartement de sa mère disparue un an auparavant. À l’aéroport elle tombe sur Jean, un ancien camarade de lycée fantasque et quelque peu envahissant.

André's Eyes is an experimental docudrama in which the actual family members themselves participate in the recreation of their own story. Set in a small village in the Portuguese countryside, the film follows the struggle of a divorced father to keep his family together after his youngest son is taken away from them and placed in a foster family.

Tradition says that on 13 June, Saint Anthony’s Day (the national holiday of Lisbon’s patron), lovers must offer small vases of basil with paper carnations and flags with popular poems as a token of their love.

In a terrifying Portuguese village, there is a legend. The legend of the wolf child. Desired and born on a full moon night, it all started when a young peasant girl, desperate for a child, asked a creature of the forest for a wish. The desire? A child she could call hers. But the forest creature curses the woman. When grow up, the child will bring teeth and blood to the village. Years pass, the child becomes a man, tormented and persecuted by the villagers, torn between his animalistic nature and a friendship with a young witch. The boy has to find out who, or what, he is. Together, the wolf child and the witch will try to break the curse and find their place in the world. 16 years after "Coisa Ruim", Frederico Serra returns to the legends and traditions of deep Portugal.

Pedro gets home at dawn. Before the young boy falls asleep, his lonely mother drags him to the beach.

He was the most prolific within the New Portuguese Cinema generation. He would try western spaghetti, esoteric allegory, supernatural, and science-fiction. Without state subsidies, he would quit filmmaking in the 1990s. Who remembers António de Macedo?

André's Eyes is an experimental docudrama in which the actual family members themselves participate in the recreation of their own story. Set in a small village in the Portuguese countryside, the film follows the struggle of a divorced father to keep his family together after his youngest son is taken away from them and placed in a foster family.

A collection of six distinct stories drawn from a rich and extensive body of folklore that narrates Iberian mythology. This epic series weaves a tapestry of myths and tales while tackling fantasy, horror, humor, and drama.