The filmmakers need a good distribution method to create a national cinema and not allow themselves to be displaced by Hollywood films. A popular cinema is one that rejects the Hollywood way and exemplifies Cinema Novo. These films are not technically perfect cinema. They are not popular in terms of success but are rich in “cultural polemics”. The Protagonists in these films are not the one stereotyped by Hollywood, they are more likely to be seen in the plays and novels of Brazil. They are realistic and described as a “multiplex Brazilian man”. The relationship between the spectator is not one easily accepted, it is not one where we sympathize with the character. It is one where the viewer can almost empathize with the character. In Vidas Secas he opening scene can be considered excruciating because of the piercing sound that plays throughout it. This allows the viewer to almost feel the irritation the characters feel. This method is typically rejected by the public. Rocha says one issue that leads to this is the general immaturity of filmmakers and the lack of technical experience. Addressing this issue also involves addressing the culture of Brazilian film-viewers. They have become accustom to foreign films that do not accurately represent
The filmmakers need a good distribution method to create a national cinema and not allow themselves to be displaced by Hollywood films. A popular cinema is one that rejects the Hollywood way and exemplifies Cinema Novo. These films are not technically perfect cinema. They are not popular in terms of success but are rich in “cultural polemics”. The Protagonists in these films are not the one stereotyped by Hollywood, they are more likely to be seen in the plays and novels of Brazil. They are realistic and described as a “multiplex Brazilian man”. The relationship between the spectator is not one easily accepted, it is not one where we sympathize with the character. It is one where the viewer can almost empathize with the character. In Vidas Secas he opening scene can be considered excruciating because of the piercing sound that plays throughout it. This allows the viewer to almost feel the irritation the characters feel. This method is typically rejected by the public. Rocha says one issue that leads to this is the general immaturity of filmmakers and the lack of technical experience. Addressing this issue also involves addressing the culture of Brazilian film-viewers. They have become accustom to foreign films that do not accurately represent