Até que a Sbórnia nos Separe

Até que a Sbórnia nos Separe

Theatrical release poster
Directed by Otto Guerra
Ennio Torresan Jr
Produced by Otto Guerra
Marta Machado
Screenplay by Rodrigo John
Tomas Creus
Starring Hique Gomez
Nico Nicolaiewsky
Otto Guerra
André Abujamra
Production
company
Otto Desenhos Animados
Release dates
Running time
 83 minutes
Country Brazil
Language Portuguese
Budget R$ 4,000,000

Até que a Sbórnia nos Separe (Portuguese for Til Sbornia Do Us Part) is a 2013 Brazilian animated dark comedy film directed by Otto Guerra and Ennio Torresan Jr, based on the play "Tangos & Tragédias", presented on stage since 1984.[1] The creators of the play, Nico Nicolaiewsky and Hique Gomez, are credited for the voice of some characters and the movie soundtrack.[2]

The film follows the consequences of the accidental fall of the wall that separates a small country called Sbórnia from the rest of the world, and the culture shock that the protagonists, Kraunus and Pletskaya will face.[3]

Plot

Sbórnia is a small country that has always been isolated from the rest of the world, surrounded by a large wall that does not allow its contact with the neighbors. One day, however, an accident leads to the fall of the wall, and later the sbornians begin to discover the modern customs. Two local musicians, Kraunus and Pletskaya, observe the reactions of their countrymen: while some quickly adopt foreign culture, others prefer to reaffirm the sbornians traditions and resist imperialism.[4]

Cast

Music

The composer André Abujamra used the songs "Copérnico", "Desgrazzia ma non troppo", "Epitáfio" and "Aquarela da Sbórnia" from the play "Tangos e Tragédias", in which the film was based. Two other songs are part of the soundtrack: "Trevo de Quatro Folhas", by Nilo Sérgio, Mort Dixon, Harry Woods and "Rosa", by Pixinguinha and Otávio de Souza.[2]

Accolades

Award Category Recipient(s) Result
Gramado Film Festival[5] Audience Award - Brazilian Competition Otto Guerra
Ennio Torresan
Bernard Attal		 Won
Golden Kikito - Best Art Direction Eloar Guazzelli Filho
Pilar Peredo 		Won

References

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Wednesday, May 13, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.