Golden Globe winner Fernanda Torres plays real-life Brazilian activist Eunice Paiva in "I'm Still Here," which is up for three Academy Awards.
This image released by Sony Pictures Classics shows Fernanda Torres, left, in a scene from "I'm Still Here." Sony Pictures Classic via AP The final Best Picture nominee for this year’s Academy Awards arrived in local theaters this past week.
It will be like the moon landing“ — to see if she takes best actress. But for the 'I’m Still Here' star, bringing the world's attention to a long-suppressed national trauma is the ultimate triumph.
The Academy Award nominee speaks about her mother, Fernanda Montenegro, Oscar campaigning and the love and support she feels from home, where hopes are soaring.
Fernanda Torres is a Brazilian national treasure. Now, the actress has come full circle with her famous mom and Oscar-nominated film "I'm Still Here."
The Brazilian political biographical drama I’m Still Here continues its impressive box office run in the U.S., with weekend (February 21–23) actuals coming in even higher than early estimates. The Oscar-nominated film grossed USD 453,
By the time the Oscars wind around after months of other award shows and constant handicapping, the prizes can feel almost predetermined.
The Desert Sun's resident cinephile, Ema Sasic, is providing her picks for who is most likely to win the coveted gold statue.
No family demonstrates this reality more clearly than the Paivas in “I’m Still Here,” titled “Ainda Estou Aqui” in Portuguese. Directed by Walter Salles — one of Brazil’s most celebrated directors — the biographical film is an adaptation of Marcelo Rubens Paiva’s 2015 memoir of the same name.
Private club 5 Hertford Street was packed with BAFTA nominees, which also included Adrien Brody, Sebastian Stan, and Felicity Jones, who were excited for the major British film awards ceremony on Sunday evening.