IMDb RATING
7.2/10
7.9K
YOUR RATING
After a family tragedy, a man discovers mythical creatures living among humans - and soon realizes they hold the key to his mysterious past.After a family tragedy, a man discovers mythical creatures living among humans - and soon realizes they hold the key to his mysterious past.After a family tragedy, a man discovers mythical creatures living among humans - and soon realizes they hold the key to his mysterious past.
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- 3 nominations total
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Mixing different genres (fantasy, police action, horror, thriller) and with an environmental problem as an issue, Invisible City is probably the most encompassing effort to portray in the screen Brazilian rich folklore/mythology ever (perhaps even more than the classic Sítio do Pica-pau Amarelo). We can see Saci-Pererê, the Boto (both had appeared alone in Brazilian movies before), Cuca, Iara, Curupira, Caipora. All characters (not only the cretures but also the policemen, the girl and the citizens from the rural community) were played by actors with convincing performances, in very clever adaptations from the legends. Special effects, obviously simpler than in Hollywood, worked perfectly and were amesome. While Samuel de Assis did a good job in the leading role, and José Dumont is one of the best Brazilian actors, I was particularly amazed by the deepness and strength Fábio Lago, Alessandra Negrini, Jessica Córes and Wesley Guimarães gave to their versions of lovely faeries from Brazil.
Beings from folklore live in secret amongst humans in modern day Brazil. All is good until some mysterious deaths occur and an environmental cop finds himself in the middle of it. You get excitement, a spooky fantasy, and a whodunnit all rolled into one. This is so good that you don't even notice that it's a foreign series - and it left me wanting more.
Getting to understand a different cultures legends is already very entertaining, but the storyline is what really hooks you. I was constantly looking up the lore behind the characters to get a better insight. There was some stuff that I misunderstood because I didn't already know the legends.
Very entertaining. Very suspenseful. Very good story.
Can't wait to see what is next in the series
Very entertaining. Very suspenseful. Very good story.
Can't wait to see what is next in the series
There isn't much to say besides that this show shows Brazilian Folclore in a way that no one ever tried to put in television before. It's incredible to witness our countries history being portrayed in a way that even people that never had contact with it would be able to watch and enjoy. Orgulho demais da nossa cultura e do nosso país!
A great representation of Brazilian folklore, bringing them to the present without losing their essence. Alessandra's performance as Cuca was spectacular, and I loved Saci and Curupira. The special effects are also great. My only criticism is that the Rythm is a little slow.
Did you know
- TriviaThe mythological Curupira is typically represented by a boy with the hair on fire and backward feet, making him walk backwards. In the series he quit living in the jungle and lives homeless in the streets of the city as the character Iberê, always drunk and in a wheelchair. The wheelchair was a smart choice that solves the problem of how no one realizes he walks differently.
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- Invisible City
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- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime1 hour
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- Aspect ratio
- 1.85 : 1
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