Maria Velho da Costa

Most Popular Maria Velho da Costa Trailers

Total trailers found: 10

Rosa Negra Trailer (1993)

25 June 1993

Fernanda, António and Quim are travelling by train to a provincial Portuguese industrial city. Fernanda, a teacher, agrees to replace a pregnant colleague.

Adriana Trailer (2005)

21 April 2005

In a remote island where mourning was settled, a man decreed that there will never be sex or children anymore.

Passion Trailer (2012)

09 February 2012

A woman recovering from a personal tragedy imprisons a man she met at a party, shutting him in a room of a building demolition.

Guardian Angel Trailer (1998)

01 January 1998

Lúcia is an independent woman who lives alone in Lisbon. Her father commits suicide leaving her a message on phone recorder, revealing a letter he wrote.

Paths Trailer (1978)

19 May 1978

Parallel tales of young couples desperately escaping cruel false fathers, each couple on the run across different regions of the country and during increasingly contemporary time periods.

Silvestre Trailer (1982)

06 May 1982

A bewitching combinatory adaptation of the Bluebeard tale and a 15th century Portuguese fable of a damsel who disguises herself as a knight errant.

The Girl with the Dead Hand Trailer (2005)

02 July 2005

Cecília is sixteen years old. She has a prosthesis in her left hand and a new love, but she does not have her mother's attention.

What Shall I Do With This Sword? Trailer (1975)

09 June 1975

By cross-editing footage of Portuguese workers protesting against NATO forces and various movies, Monteiro shows how one 'sword' can confront the army.

E o Tempo Passa Trailer (2011)

10 March 2011

Teresa is a soap-opera actress. Meeting again an old passion brings her back apparently lost memories, leading her to question not only her love life but also her career options.

What Words Can Do Trailer (2022)

09 October 2022

In 1972, Maria Isabel Barreno, Maria Teresa Horta and Maria Velho da Costa published the book As Novas Cartas Portuguesas [New Portuguese Letters], addressing topics forbidden and censored during the Estado Novo regime such as the colonial war, adultery, rape and abortion.