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#brazilian film
brokehorrorfan · 8 months
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Inside the Mind of Coffin Joe will be released on November 28 via Arrow Video. The five-disc Blu-ray box set collects 10 films from Brazilian horror icon José Mojica Marins, better known as Coffin Joe.
It includes: 1964's At Midnight I'll Take Your Soul, 1967's This Night I'll Possess Your Corpse, 1968's The Strange World of Coffin Joe, 1970's Awakening of the Beast, 1971's The End of Man, 1972's When the Gods Fall Asleep, 1976's The Strange Hostel of Naked Pleasures, 1977's Hellish Flesh, 1978's Hallucinations of a Deranged Mind, and 2008's Embodiment of Evil.
Each disc has its own Blu-ray case with reversible artwork by Butcher Billy. They're housed together in a slipcase with a book featuring new writing by Tim Lucas, Carlos Primati, Jerome Reuter, Amy Voorhees Searles, Kyle Anderson, and Paula Sacramento, a double-sided poster, and 12 double-sided art cards.
All 10 movies have been newly stored in 4K from the best available elements with original lossless mono audio (except Embodiment of Evil, which has lossless 2.0 and 5.1 audio). Special features are listed below, where you can also see more of the packaging.
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Disc 1: At Midnight I'll Take Your Soul
Audio commentary by José Mojica Marins, filmmaker Paulo Duarte, and film scholar Carlos Primati (Portuguese with English subtitles)
Video essay by Lindsay Hallam (new)
Damned: The Strange World of José Mojica Marins - 2001 documentary
Bloody Kingdom - Marins’ first short film with director’s commentary
Excerpts from early works by Marins
Trailer
Disc 2: This Night I'll Possess Your Corpse / The Strange World of Coffin Joe
This Night I'll Possess Your Corpse audio commentary by José Mojica Marins, filmmaker Paulo Duarte, and film scholar Carlos Primati (Portuguese with English subtitles)
The Strange World of Coffin Joe audio commentary by José Mojica Marins, filmmaker Paulo Duarte, and film scholar Carlos Primati (Portuguese with English subtitles)
Interview with film historian Stephen Thrower (new)
Video essay by Miranda Corcoran looking Coffin Joe as horror host (new)
The Strange World of Coffin Joe alternate ending with commentary by Marins
Trailers
Disc 3: Awakening of the Beast / The End of Man
Awakening of the Beast audio commentary by José Mojica Marins, filmmaker Paulo Duarte, and film scholar Carlos Primati (Portuguese with English subtitles)
The End of Man audio commentary by José Mojica Marins, filmmaker Paulo Duarte, and film scholar Carlos Primati (Portuguese with English subtitles)
Interview with Guy Adams on Marins’ esoteric aspects (new)
Video essay by Alexandra Heller-Nicholas on the gender politics of Marins’ films (new)
The Awakening of the Beast alternate opening titles
Trailers
When the Gods Fall Asleep / The Strange Hostel of Naked Pleasures
Interview with Virginie Sélavy on surrealism in Marins’ work (new)
Interview with Jack Sargeant (new)
Interview with Embodiment of Evil co-writer Dennison Ramalho (new)
Footage of Marins at the 2001 Sundance Film Festival
A Blind Date for Coffin Joe short film
Trailer
Disc 5: Hellish Flesh / Hallucinations of a Deranged Mind
Hallucinations of a Deranged Mind commentary by José Mojica Marins, editor Nilcemar Leyart, Paulo Duarte, and Carlos Primati (Portuguese with English subtitles)
Interview with Andrew Leavold on Marins’ place in '60s & '70s Marginal Cinema (new)
Video essay by Kat Ellinger (new)
Trailers
Disc 6: Embodiment of Evil
Audio commentary by producer Paulo Sacramento and co-writer Dennison Ramalho (Portuguese with English subtitles)
Interview with Dennison Ramalho (new)
Interview in which Ramalho pays tribute to Marins
Footage of Marins at the film’s premiere
Making Of featurette
Experimental Making Of featurettes
Multiple featurettes with commentary by Marins
Trailer
Additional contents:
Collector’s book with new writing by Tim Lucas, Carlos Primati, Jerome Reuter, Amy Voorhees Searles, Kyle Anderson, and Paula Sacramento
Double-sided poster with artwork by Butcher Billy
12 double-sided art cards
Cultural icon, anti-establishment statement, sadistic lord of carnival horror! With his long fingernails, top hat and cape, Coffin Joe was the creation of Brazilian filmmaker José Mojica Marins, who wrote, directed and starred in a series of outrageous movies from 1964 to 2008.
Pre-order Inside the Mind of Coffin Joe.
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celluloidrainbow · 6 months
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MATAR A LA BESTIA (2021) dir. Agustina San Martín Emilia, 17, arrives at a hostel owned by her Aunt Inés at the border between Argentina and Brazil, looking for her long missing brother. In this luxuriant jungle, where local myths and legends abound, a dangerous beast believed to be the spirit of an evil man taking the form of different animals seems to be roaming around. On a journey to sexual awakening, Emilia will have to confront her past in order to kill the beast. (link in title)
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orlandooo · 7 months
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Fernanda Montenegro as Zulmira
A Falecida (1965)
Dir. Leon Hirszman
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unplugstar · 6 months
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Meu Nome é Gal (2023) | Dir: Dandara Ferreira, Lô Politi
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earlysummer1951 · 2 years
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Edifício Master / Master, A Building in Copacabana (2002) dir. Eduardo Coutinho
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matyas-ss · 4 months
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Deus e o Diabo na terra do sol [Black God, White Devil] (1962)
Directed by Glauber Rocha
Cinematography by Waldemar Lima
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taísa from alice júnior is bisexual (canon)
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submitted by anonymous
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ohivetired · 2 years
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ELENA. Petra Costa. Brasil: 2012
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zero-contra · 7 months
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Brazilian film
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juniper-girl · 11 months
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Andrea Bayard in Strange Encounter ~ Estranho Encontro (Walter Hugo Khouri, 1958)
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solmaspuro · 8 months
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rein que les heure 1926
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filminreel · 1 year
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Macunaíma (1969) dir. Joaquim Pedro de Andrade
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celluloidrainbow · 1 year
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HOJE EU QUERO VOLTAR SOZINHO (2014) dir. Daniel Ribeiro Leonardo is a blind teenager dealing with an overprotective mother while trying to live a more independent life. To the disappointment of his best friend, Giovana, he plans to go on an exchange program abroad. When Gabriel, a new student in town, arrives at their classroom, new feelings blossom in Leonardo making him question his plans. (link in title)
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Antonio das Mortes (Glauber Rocha, 1969)
Portuguese title: O Dragão da Maldade contra o Santo Guerreiro
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junkyarddemento · 8 months
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THEY DON'T COME IN PEACE
Science Fiction, when used correctly, is able to incorporate social and political themes into the narrative and characters under the guise of UFOs and aliens. Pedro Oranges and Victor Cazuza certainly aren't subtle with the message they're trying to state, but the end result is still effective and sticks with the viewer. Always a nice change of pace seeing filmmakers from outside of Europe and the US tape into the Sci-Fi genre to tell their stories.
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brazilspill · 1 year
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Every time I think of that scene in A princesa e o robô where Cebolinha falls (I think off a tree?) and someone (Franjinha?) asks "Tá doendo?" (Does it hurt?) and he answers back with a weak "Só quando eu respiro..." (Only when I breathe...) I laugh.
It's been well over 20 years since I first saw that scene and it still makes me cackle.
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