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Rêne, in debt to a loan shark, agrees to Maneco's plan: borrow from Freitas and then eliminate him. The plan backfires when they discover Freitas is Uncle Paulo, who raised Rêne. The revelation leaves them in a shocking and tense situation

Monte-Vide-Eu was a phrase uttered by a portuguese sailor when he sighted the Cerro mountain in Montevideo. This version, never was proven by historians, but it is the most famous history about the Discovery of Montevideo history. In this movie we will discover a new montevideo, using a super 8 camera, like sailor portuguese discovered in the past. And thus discover a melancolic city under Monte, but that has the beauty's gone and doesn't know if will come again. They say was one of the most modern cities in a given time, as well as a Super 8 mm Film camera was synonymous with subjectivity and technological advancement at a given time. The magician of Super 8 mm, is that nostalgic moment, the texture of the film and the simplicity of the moment of contemplation, moments similar to what it feels like to sit in a square of Montevideo, or those moments where the family gathered around a projector to remind a history and comment. Does not seem a coincidence that the name of the main avenue of the city (18 de Julio), has the same number of frames that the Super 8 mm camera (18 frames per second).

A Bit More (C)Alma is a revealing documentary that delves into the experiences and challenges faced by autistic children and their families in the city of Piçarras, Santa Catarina. This documentary features a series of interviews with doctors specializing in autism, educational counselors, dedicated teachers, and courageous parents, all sharing their unique perspectives and experiences with autism. From the challenges faced in diagnosis to the intervention strategies and support available, the documentary offers a comprehensive and insightful view of autism in the Piçarras community. With sensitivity and empathy, the interviewees share their stories, highlighting the importance of understanding, acceptance, and inclusion of people with autism in society. The documentary begins by exploring the process of diagnosing autism, a moment that can be filled with uncertainty and anxiety for families. Specialist doctors discuss diagnostic criteria and the difficulties in identifying early signs of autism in young children. Through emotional accounts, parents share their personal journeys, describing the relief mixed with concern upon receiving the diagnosis. This segment is crucial to understanding the initial complexities faced by families, who often encounter a healthcare and education system still unprepared to meet their specific needs. Next, the documentary addresses the various intervention strategies and support that can make a significant difference in the lives of autistic children. Teachers and educational counselors talk about the importance of an individualized approach in education, adjusting teaching methods to better meet the unique needs of each student. Early intervention programs, occupational therapy, speech therapy, and other therapies are discussed in detail, showing how these practices can improve communication, social skills, and children's autonomy. The role of the school is extensively explored, highlighting successful inclusion initiatives and the ongoing challenges to fully integrate autistic children into regular school environments. Dedicated teachers share their experiences and strategies, emphasizing the importance of continuous training and institutional support to create an inclusive learning environment. The interaction between autistic students and their neurotypical peers is a focal point, illustrating how inclusion benefits all students by promoting empathy, understanding, and diversity. A particularly moving chapter of the documentary is dedicated to the life stories of parents, who face the daily highs and lows of raising a child with autism. They talk about their hopes, fears, and the small victories they celebrate along the way. These personal narratives are a testament to the resilience and unconditional love that drive these families to seek the best for their children despite the challenges. The documentary also sheds light on the importance of community support and support networks. Local organizations and parent groups are highlighted as invaluable resources, offering emotional support, information, and a sense of belonging. These networks help alleviate the isolation many families feel and provide a platform for sharing experiences and knowledge. The central message of A Bit More (C)Alma is that acceptance and inclusion are fundamental to the well-being of people with autism. The documentary not only informs but also inspires positive actions and significant changes in how the community views and supports people with autism. It is an invitation for deep reflection and a call to action to promote a more inclusive and welcoming environment for everyone. In closing, the documentary offers a hopeful vision for the future, showcasing examples of successful initiatives and the positive impacts of a more inclusive society. The final interviews reinforce the importance of continuing to educate and raise awareness about autism, promoting a paradigm shift towards full acceptance. Through stories of success and advances in research and practice, the documentary makes it clear that, with understanding and support, autistic children can thrive and contribute significantly to their communities. A Bit More (C)Alma is, therefore, an essential work for anyone who wishes to better understand autism and the importance of inclusion. It serves as a powerful reminder that every step toward acceptance and support makes a monumental difference in the lives of autistic children and their families.