Brazilian Family's Resilience During Military Dictatorship
I'm Still Here," a Brazilian film based on a true story, portrays a family's resilience during the 1964-1985 military dictatorship; the wife transforms from homemaker to human rights lawyer after her husband's disappearance.
Brazilian Family's Resilience During Military Dictatorship
I'm Still Here," a Brazilian film based on a true story, portrays a family's resilience during the 1964-1985 military dictatorship; the wife transforms from homemaker to human rights lawyer after her husband's disappearance.
Progress
32% Bias Score
I'm Still Here": A Family's Struggle Under Brazil's Military Dictatorship
I'm Still Here" recounts the true story of Eunice Paiva and her family in 1971 Rio de Janeiro, during Brazil's military dictatorship, focusing on her husband's disappearance, her subsequent detention and interrogation, and her eventual path to becoming a political activist.
I'm Still Here": A Family's Struggle Under Brazil's Military Dictatorship
I'm Still Here" recounts the true story of Eunice Paiva and her family in 1971 Rio de Janeiro, during Brazil's military dictatorship, focusing on her husband's disappearance, her subsequent detention and interrogation, and her eventual path to becoming a political activist.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Brazil's 1985 Transition: An Incomplete Break from Military Rule
The indirect election of Tancredo Neves as Brazil's president on January 15, 1985, ended 21 years of military rule but was met with mixed reactions due to its undemocratic nature and Neves's subsequent death, leading to José Sarney's presidency.
Brazil's 1985 Transition: An Incomplete Break from Military Rule
The indirect election of Tancredo Neves as Brazil's president on January 15, 1985, ended 21 years of military rule but was met with mixed reactions due to its undemocratic nature and Neves's subsequent death, leading to José Sarney's presidency.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Brazil Corrects Death Certificate of Dictatorship Victim
Tessa Moura Lacerda secured a corrected death certificate for her father, Gildo, who died under torture during Brazil's 1964-1985 military dictatorship, after a years-long fight; the certificate now states his death was caused by the state, highlighting the ongoing struggle for justice and recogniti...
Brazil Corrects Death Certificate of Dictatorship Victim
Tessa Moura Lacerda secured a corrected death certificate for her father, Gildo, who died under torture during Brazil's 1964-1985 military dictatorship, after a years-long fight; the certificate now states his death was caused by the state, highlighting the ongoing struggle for justice and recogniti...
Progress
24% Bias Score
I'm Still Here": A Brazilian Family's Struggle Under Military Rule
I'm Still Here", a film based on the true story of Eunice Paiva, depicts her family's life in 1970s Rio de Janeiro amidst Brazil's military dictatorship, and her struggle after her husband's disappearance, nominated for three Oscars.
I'm Still Here": A Brazilian Family's Struggle Under Military Rule
I'm Still Here", a film based on the true story of Eunice Paiva, depicts her family's life in 1970s Rio de Janeiro amidst Brazil's military dictatorship, and her struggle after her husband's disappearance, nominated for three Oscars.
Progress
48% Bias Score
I'm Still Here": A Family's Resilience Under Brazil's Military Dictatorship
I'm Still Here" portrays the Paiva family's life in 1970s Rio de Janeiro under Brazil's military dictatorship, focusing on their resilience after the father's abduction and the mother's strength in the face of political oppression.
I'm Still Here": A Family's Resilience Under Brazil's Military Dictatorship
I'm Still Here" portrays the Paiva family's life in 1970s Rio de Janeiro under Brazil's military dictatorship, focusing on their resilience after the father's abduction and the mother's strength in the face of political oppression.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Brazilian Film "I'm Still Here" Wins Golden Globe, Underscoring Nation's Past Trauma
Brazilian actress Fernanda Torres won a Golden Globe for her role in "I'm Still Here," a film about a woman whose husband disappeared during the 1970s military dictatorship; its release coincides with the anniversary of the attack on Brasília's seat of power, highlighting the film's resonance with B...
Brazilian Film "I'm Still Here" Wins Golden Globe, Underscoring Nation's Past Trauma
Brazilian actress Fernanda Torres won a Golden Globe for her role in "I'm Still Here," a film about a woman whose husband disappeared during the 1970s military dictatorship; its release coincides with the anniversary of the attack on Brasília's seat of power, highlighting the film's resonance with B...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Brazilian Film's Box Office Success Reflects Reckoning with Dictatorship's Legacy
The Brazilian film "I'm Still Here," about a family destroyed by the 1970s military dictatorship, has sold nearly 3 million tickets by mid-December 2024, becoming the fifth highest-grossing film of the year amidst a renewed debate about amnesty for those involved in a 2022 coup attempt.
Brazilian Film's Box Office Success Reflects Reckoning with Dictatorship's Legacy
The Brazilian film "I'm Still Here," about a family destroyed by the 1970s military dictatorship, has sold nearly 3 million tickets by mid-December 2024, becoming the fifth highest-grossing film of the year amidst a renewed debate about amnesty for those involved in a 2022 coup attempt.
Progress
44% Bias Score