I'm Still Here" is a deeply Brazilian story, made by one of the country’s most acclaimed directors and starring the daughter of Fernanda Montenegro.

I'm Still Here" is a deeply Brazilian story, made by one of the country’s most acclaimed directors and starring the daughter of Fernanda Montenegro.

Brazil’s Carnival muse this year isn’t one of the divas or drum queens parading with the Rio de Janeiro samba schools.

Some stories don’t end—they just wait for the right moment to come full circle. One of them happened in the Oscars 2025.

Torres didn’t take home the Oscar for best actress, though I’m Still Here significantly won the best international feature film category. On the carpet before the ceremony, she dazzled in an embellished Chanel dress, cementing her star quality on the big night.

Brazilian filmmaker Walter Salles dedicated the victory to Eunice Paiva, wife of former federal representative Rubens Paiva, who disappeared during the dictatorship.

Fernanda Torres has the chance to make history at the Oscars. The "I'm Still Here" star would become the first Brazil ian actress to win the best actress award should her name be called on March 2.

The Girl with the Needle,' 'The Seed of the Sacred Fig,' 'Flow,' 'Emilia Pérez' and 'I'm Still Here' were all up for Best International Feature

Oscar Award nominated actress Fernanda Torres has an extremely close bond with her mum, Fernanda Montenegro and the pair have a longstanding association with the awards

Brazil has won its first Oscar for international feature for I’m Still Here, the story of a family broken apart amid a dictatorship. Notably, the feature edged out France’s Emilia Pérez, which took home multiple Oscars earlier in the evening.

LOS ANGELES (AP) — “I’m Still Here,” a Brazilian film about a family torn apart by the military dictatorship that ruled Brazil for more than two decades, won the Oscar on Sunday for best international film.

Walter Salles' 'I'm Still Here' triumphed at the Oscars, snagging Brazil's first Best International Feature Film award. The movie chronicles Eunice Paiva's relentless pursuit of justice under a military regime.