Based on the real-life 1971 disappearance of Brazilian Congressman Rubens Paiva, the movie, directed by Walter Salles, is a profile of one family's resolve.

Beloved actor Fernanda Torres breathes life into the role of a grieving woman living under a military dictatorship in this ...

The award-winning Brazilian film has been a major hit in its home country — and it’s easy to see why. By Alissa Wilkinson ...

“I’m Still Here,” a Sony Pictures Classics release in limited release Friday (expanding on Jan. 24), is rated PG-13 by the ...

It’s impossible not to be moved to tears by "I’m Still Here," an emotional powerhouse which finds its bruised heart in the understated, overwhelming performance by Torres, which represents acting at ...

Brazil’s dark history as a military dictatorship with horrible human rights violations is exposed in the award-winning “I’m ...

Walter Salles' film about a real family in the midst of Brazil's military dictatorship is pushing many to confront the ...

During a post-screening Q&A, "I'm Still Here" director Walter Salles and star Fernanda Torres talk about the relevance of ...

The 2025 movie awards season is in full swing, but figuring out where to watch everything can be overwhelming. Here's some ...

T he great Brazilian actress and writer Fernanda Torres recently won a surprise Golden Globe for Best Actress in a Dramatic Role, for Walter Salles’s I’m Still Here. Because t ...

The year is 1971 and Brazil has been under a military dictatorship since 1964. Eunice and her husband Rubens Paiva, a former congressman turned architectural engineer, live across the street from the ...

NEW YORK — In movies, political resistance often takes the form of protest, hunger strike or armed uprising. But in Walter Salles’ “I’m Still Here,” it comes in the shape of a defiant smile.