Alan and Marilyn Bergman turned love into poetry — and cinema into music.
Tag: Miscelana in English
Selected Miscelana articles available in English. Here you’ll find cultural analysis, reviews, and essays on cinema, television, literature, and pop culture, translated from the original Portuguese to reach a wider international audience
Lazarus: When the Mystery Is the Mind
Series starring Sam Claflin and Bill Nighy dives into the unconscious, exploring neurosis, fate, and the weight of a family legacy
The Day the World Could End: A House of Dynamite and Kathryn Bigelow’s Mastery of Fear
In less than twenty minutes, Kathryn Bigelow reminds us that the end of the world never feels far enough away.
The Perfect Neighbor: The Real Horror Of Everyday Life
Netflix’s documentary turns a neighborhood dispute into a devastating portrait of violence, fear, and everyday racism in America
Nobody Wants This — Season Two
Between Faith, Freedom, and Love in the Small Steps
Kenneth Branagh’s Frankenstein: Ambition, Ego, and the Beauty of Patrick Doyle’s Score
Between genius and chaos: the film that redefined Kenneth Branagh’s ambition, shattered his marriage, and found its soul in Patrick Doyle’s music.
Between the Monster and the Man: The Most Faithful Frankenstein Adaptations and the Long Wait for Empathy
Modern adaptations of Frankenstein explore themes of creation, empathy, and the struggle between humanity and monstrosity.
Laura Benanti: From Broadway Royalty to Political Satire Stardom
A Tony-winning actress known for Gypsy, Supergirl, and The Gilded Age, Laura Benanti is once again going viral thanks to her spot-on — and hilarious — impression of former First Lady Melania Trump on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert
“Loot” in a Loop: When Satire Loses Its Edge
Maya Rudolph remains magnetic, but the Apple TV+ comedy about billionaires and fake philanthropy is stuck in the same argument — and has become the victim of its own joke.
Misty Copeland’s Farewell and the Legacy Ballet Can No Longer Ignore
The ballerina who rewrote the history of the American Ballet Theatre ends a 25-year career proving that to dance is also to resist.
