Alguém Qualquer

2013
2h 4m

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

Zé is just another invisible worker who takes his routine as a janitor and straw chair restorer. He lives a monotonous and lonely life. After suffering a heart attack, Zé discovers that he o... Read allZé is just another invisible worker who takes his routine as a janitor and straw chair restorer. He lives a monotonous and lonely life. After suffering a heart attack, Zé discovers that he only has six months left to live.Zé is just another invisible worker who takes his routine as a janitor and straw chair restorer. He lives a monotonous and lonely life. After suffering a heart attack, Zé discovers that he only has six months left to live.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

5.8/10

YOUR RATING

3User reviews

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos1

User reviews3

5.889

Featured reviews

8miltonoc

Not an easy movie to watch, but worth every minute.

A very well written movie, amazingly performed by the actors in this project.

Portraits a man called Zé, a simple man, an invisible worker, a janitorial servant that in very feel words told us so much and gave us a lot to think about.

It is a simple movie, with few locations, but realy nice picture.

If you are not from Brazil, you may take some extra time to understand the core of the story, but as I've mentioned on the title l, it is a movie that definitely is worth watching.

I just finished watching it and it baffled me that this movie does not have more reviews here, its a great movie and I just have to say thank you for the whole team involved, great work.

1auleydrake

I am the so called "José Barriga"

I am José Barriga from Harvard and I don't know any Tristan Aronovich.

I am José Barriga from Harvard and I don't know any Tristan Aronovich.

I am José Barriga from Harvard and I don't know any Tristan Aronovich.

I am José Barriga from Harvard and I don't know any Tristan Aronovich.

8imdbfan-2879651416

Melancholic, sentimental, human

VERY GOOD Mr. Zé leaving home at dawn, the girl selling coffee and cake, the train, people complaining to a poor guy.

Portraits of Brazil.

The difficulty of communicating, of saying what one feels... the slow pace of the scenes, the melancholic music.

I was able to see people from my everyday life. People I don't give enough value to.

Religiosity as a form of encouragement, of acceptance.

Tristan Aronovich and Amanda Maya are immersed in their roles (the accent is a bit strong). Everything is very typical, very Brazilian.

It's not a film for everyone.

It's not a film that everyone can understand.

Simple and moving.

To those who understood... congratulations.