Baila, Vini or whatever this is called tries to pass itself off as an inspiring story of overcoming adversity, but in reality, it's nothing more than a heavily biased PR campaign for Vinícius Jr. Disguised as a documentary. Instead of offering a balanced and honest look at his career and the controversies surrounding him, it paints him as a flawless hero while vilifying everyone else who has ever opposed him - particularly fans, clubs, and even entire cities.
The film repeatedly shows Vinícius as a victim, but fails to acknowledge how often he instigates confrontation on the pitch. His taunting celebrations, disrespectful gestures, and unnecessary theatrics are conveniently omitted or framed as "passion." There's zero accountability or nuance here - just a carefully curated narrative that rewrites every incident to suit his image.
Worst of all, the documentary unfairly defames others, especially Valencia CF and their supporters, with broad accusations that lack proper context. The film simplifies a complex and sensitive issue into a black-and-white story where Vinícius is always right, and everyone else is always wrong. This kind of lazy storytelling only stirs more division, rather than promoting real awareness or progress.
If you're looking for an honest exploration of a player's journey, skip this. Baila, Vini is not a documentary - it's damage control.
