Into Film Clubs
Into Film Clubs provide opportunities to watch, review and make films.
2010
99 minutes
Documentary
English
If you're interested in this film being added to the Into Film+ streaming service, please let us know and we’ll explore adding it. Find out more.
The world's largest rubbish dump is probably the last place on earth you'd expect to find art or beauty, but that's exactly what British director Lucy Walker uncovers in her Oscar-nominated documentary. Filmed in and around Jardim Gramacho, the gigantic landfill site which serves the city of Rio de Janeiro, the film documents the work of contemporary Brazilian artist Vik Muniz alongside those employed as 'catadores' (rubbish 'pluckers') to create mass-scale artworks from the discarded materials they find there. Inspiring and uplifting, the film shows how human creativity can empower people facing the kind of poverty and hardship that most of us find hard to imagine.
Contains mild language and references to sex and drugs.
Find out more on the BBFC website
Brilliantly inventive French comedy about a man stuck walking about with a bullet in his skull, who devises an elaborate plan to get his life back.
Certificate
Read MoreThree friends find a wallet that leads them on a thrilling adventure through the Brazilian favelas.
Certificate
Read MoreDocumentary about the positive effect an "Afro Reggae" troop has on the slums of Brazil.
Certificate
Read MoreDocumentary set in the slums of Brazil's Rio de Janeiro about a hardworking teen hoping he can escape poverty by becoming a top ballet dancer.
Certificate
Read MoreClub Leaders can rate films! Help other club leaders decide if this film is suitable for use in their film club by giving it a rating.
Rate this filmInto Film Clubs provide opportunities to watch, review and make films.
Information on which licences you need to show films in your education setting.
Find out more about what's involved in running your very own Into Film Club.