The Brazilian director has a long history with the Academy Awards and is the heir to a billion-dollar empire in Brazil.

Walter Salles' 'Im Still Here' won Best International Feature Film at the 97th Academy Awards. Brazilians roared at home and ...

The best international feature Academy Award for Walter Salles’ timely drama backdropped the annual celebrations and ...

People across Brazil enthusiastically celebrated a historic moment as "I'm Still Here" won the Oscar for Best International Feature Film at the 97th Academy Awards in Hollywood, Los Angeles, ...

I’m Still Here,” a film about a family torn apart by the military dictatorship that ruled Brazil for more than two decades, gave Brazil’s first Oscars win on Sunday in the best international film ...

When Spanish actress Penélope Cruz announced that “I’m Still Here” was the winner of best international film at the Academy ...

Roth was specifically talking about his own later novels (American Pastoral; I Married a Communist) but his description applies just as easily to I’m Still Here, an outside bet to scoop this ...

I’m Still Here, may well win a Oscar in the international film category ... The actual events that happened in Brazil are still relevant today, since former president Jair Bolonaro was allegedly ...

Chalk it up to historical ignorance, but it wasn’t until the end credits that I realized the Brazilian film I’m Still Here was based on a true story ... might know about the political turmoil in ...

At home, the success of I’m Still Here has reignited conversations about the military dictatorship and political trauma. “We couldn’t talk about this,” says Salles. “In Brazil no one was ...

I'm Still Here has grossed more than $17 million in Brazil, making it the country's highest-grossing film of the post-pandemic era. There was some doubt about the film's commercial viability ...

‘I’m Still Here’ (2024) is about the family of Rubens Paiva, a Brazillian congressman who was tragically among those who lost their life by torture during Brazil’s years of military dictatorship.