Linduarte Noronha

Linduarte Noronha Trailers

A Linguagem do Cinema TrailerCinema Paraibano - Vinte Anos Trailer

Linduarte Noronha ( Ferreiros , 1930 – João Pessoa , January 30 , 2012 ) was a journalist , filmmaker and film professor from Pernambuco who lived in Paraíba. Born in Pernambuco in 1930, he moved with his family in 1933 to João Pessoa , the capital of Paraíba , where he would spend the rest of his life. Graduated in Law from the Federal University of Paraíba in 1958, he developed professional activity as a film critic and journalist , a career in which he received several awards for reports in important magazines in Brazil and abroad. During the 1950s , Linduarte Noronha was actively involved in the local film club scene , which also included names such as Wills Leal , João Ramiro Melo , Vladimir Carvalho and José Rafael de Menezes . A friend of Alberto Cavalcanti and a great admirer of Humberto Mauro , he was very interested in the aesthetics of "natural film" and the recording of reality - according to Linduarte, "true Brazilian cinema will only be able to achieve universality one day when it returns to the anthropological element" , ideas that would become the tone of his work, whether in films, reviews, essays or reports.

Most Popular Linduarte Noronha Trailers

Total trailers found: 5

Cinema Paraibano - Vinte Anos Trailer (1982)

01 January 1982

A Linguagem do Cinema Trailer (2001)

15 March 2001

A 10-part documentary about 10 Brazilian filmmakers: Linduarte Noronha, Jorge Furtado, Ruy Guerra, Murilo Salles, Paulo Caldas, Walter Salles & Daniela Thomas, David Neves, Julio Bressane, Ana Carolina and Carlos Reichenbach.

O Cajueiro Nordestino Trailer (1962)

01 January 1962

The importance of cashews in daily life in the northeast.

The Wages of Death Trailer (1971)

01 January 1971

In a city in the Brazilian northeastern backwoods, the political chief is assassinated by a professional gunman.

Aruanda Trailer (1960)

01 January 1960

The real story of Quilombo Olho d'Água from Serra do Talhado, in the state of Paraíba, Brazil, which became institutionally isolated from the rest of the country.