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Director: Beto Brant
Cast: Leonardo Villar, Zécarlos Machado, Cacá Amaral, Genézio de Barros
Brazil in the early 70s. Miguel, Eloi, Osvaldo and Paolo take part in armed attacks against the military dictatorship. They pay a heavy price with torture and arrest. Today the four friends still see each other. Only Miguel is politically active. On a photograph from a political meeting in Sao Paolo he recognises the policeman who tortured them 25 years ago and who was responsible for the death of Miguel's girlfriend. The policeman has been officially dead for a few years. On one of their fishing trips together, Miguel tells his friends of his discovery. When they hunt down and confront their nemesis they come into conflict with both themselves and each other.
Critical Reception & Ratings
Friendly Fire is a 1998 Brazilian crime drama directed by Beto Brant that explores the legacy of political repression and torture under the country's military dictatorship in the 1970s. While it has not received widespread critical acclaim, the film's stark examination of its characters' trauma and moral conflicts has resonated with some audiences, earning it a respectable 7.1/10 rating on IMDb.
Why you might like this:
Directed by the acclaimed Brazilian filmmaker Beto Brant, 'Friendly Fire' from 1998 is a gripping political drama that blends historical events with personal stories of resistance and sacrifice. Featuring powerful performances from a talented ensemble cast, the film explores the complex moral and emotional toll of fighting against an oppressive regime, making it a must-see for fans of thoughtful, character-driven cinema.
Friendly Fire may refer to:Friendly fire, an attack on friendly troops while attempting to attack enemy/hostile targets
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