Padre Júlio Lancellotti

Most Popular Padre Júlio Lancellotti Trailers

Total trailers found: 10

Que Fazer? Trailer (2025)

01 May 2025

A Mass for Dom Angélico Trailer (2026)

02 October 2026

Dom Angélico was born into a poor family and distinguished himself by supporting the social movements that emerged in the late 1950s.

The Gospel of Revolution Trailer (2025)

03 September 2025

The revolutions that swept Latin America in the second half of the 20th century owe much to the participation of millions of Christians who engaged in political struggles in the name of their faith, paying a heavy toll for undermining the traditional relationship between the Church and power.

The City of Abysses Trailer (2021)

02 July 2021

Maya is accompanied by Glória, her best friend, who promises that she will always be with her, into a clandestine appointment.

A Estética da Luta Trailer (2022)

01 January 2022

About Rio de Paz

A Bolsa ou a Vida Trailer (2021)

13 August 2021

In the post-pandemic future of covid-19, will the centrality be the financial casino and the accumulation of wealth by an elite or a quality life for all, with less inequality? Did the minimal state show itself capable of serving the collective? How to guarantee life without social and labor rights? What model of society do we want to live in? The film addresses the dismantling of the concept of social welfare and makes us reflect on the incompatibility of neoliberalism with a humanist project of society.

Vênus Visitou São Paulo Trailer (2025)

22 August 2025

Sociedade do Medo Trailer (2022)

06 October 2022

This documentary is the last feature film of the "Trilogy of Catharsis" - a documentary series by filmmaker Adriana L.

FEBEM: The beginning of the end Trailer (1990)

16 December 1990

A report covering the days when the then Secretary for Children's Affairs, Alda Marco Antônio, shut down the notorious FEBEM intake pavilions, releasing the children who had been housed together with adults.

São Marino Trailer (2022)

17 November 2022

Father Julio Lancellotti tells the story of Marino, a transmasculine person who lived in the sixth century, in Lebanon, and who, after his death, was canonized as Santa Marina, considered, by progressive sectors of the Catholic church, the protector of gender identity.