6.2
Mario decides to tell his family the truth about himself. But when he is finally ready to come out in front of the entire family, his older brother Vicente ruins his plans.
Daniel Rocha
Mário
Letícia Lima
Ana
Felipe Abib
Fernando
Nany People
Lana
Zé Victor Castiel
Antônio
Rômulo Arantes Neto
Vicente
Elisa Pinheiro
Bianca
Marcos Breda
Salvador
Amélia Bittencourt
Helena
Victor Maia
Kiko
Nando Brandão
Xande
Nicole Meire
Camilinha
Júlio Levy
Taxista - Caco
Cyda Moreno
Médica - Isabela
Ronaldo Mourão
Maitre - Geraldo
Pietro Mário
Abílio
Dja Marthins
Clotilde
Maria Pompeu
Gerusa
Lucas Olivieri
Segurança
Roberta Teixeira
Repórter
Alice Borges
Janaína
Luís Távora
Bellboy (uncredited)
Director
Hsu Chien
Writer
Stella Miranda
Writer
Luiz Salém
Writer
Rafael Campos Rocha
September 6, 2021
This film had all the elements to be extraordinary. However the writer, director, and producer copped out with a contrived storyline and an ending that is not credible, but an offense to Gay men everywhere. The Gay lovers in the story could not just be gay and be together at the end, after much histrionics within the family, but one of them had to suddenly, within 3 seconds, discover he is bisexual and in love with a woman, as well as his boyfriend. It would seem having one of the men be in love with a beautiful woman, being bisexual, would somehow make the film more palatable to their audience. There was a lot of talk in the film about having courage to be who you are and to be accepting of others, while the bisexual cop-out is the antithesis of all of that. Today, for some "saying" they are bisexual is a softer way of being gay, a safety net for those who do not have the intestinal fortitude to be who they really are. Handsome talented actors, lovely and talented and actresses who muddle as best they can through a deeply flawed storyline. I recommend you watch the film, but just be prepared for the point when the film becomes takes a 360 turn in 3 seconds. You'll have emotional whiplash. Thanks, Buie