About the film
Que Bom Te Ver Viva is a 1989 Brazilian docudrama directed, produced, and made by Lúcia Maria Murat de Vasconcelos. The 100-minute documentary film portrays the situation of torture experienced during Brazil's military dictatorship. Its subject is presented through a Brazilian historical and political context, and the film is in Portuguese.
The entry is categorized as a documentary film and comes from Brazil. Lúcia Maria Murat de Vasconcelos holds the listed maker, director, and producer roles, giving the production a single credited creative and producing figure. Released in 1989, the film uses a feature-length runtime to examine the circumstances of torture under the dictatorship.
Its focus is not a general account of Brazilian history, but the situation connected with torture during that specific period of military rule.
Who it is for
It suits viewers seeking a Portuguese-language documentary about torture during Brazil's military dictatorship. History and political-documentary audiences may find its focused subject especially relevant.
Worth knowing
- Examines torture during Brazil's military dictatorship
- 100-minute feature runtime
- Portuguese-language production
- Directed and produced by Lúcia Maria Murat de Vasconcelos
Before you press play
- Focuses on torture under a military dictatorship
- Released in 1989
- Presented as a Brazilian docudrama
The short of it
Que Bom Te Ver Viva is a 100-minute Brazilian docudrama about torture experienced during the military dictatorship. Lúcia Maria Murat de Vasconcelos is credited as maker, director, and producer.