Tigrero: A Film That Was Never Made

Tigrero: A Film That Was Never Made

Release date : March 25, 1994
Runtime : 1h 15m
Countries of origin : Brazil / Finland / Germany /
Original Language : English / Portuguese /
Director : Mika Kaurismäki /
Production companies : Marianna Films /
March 25, 1994 1h 15m Brazil Documentary English More
6.9
User Score

Overview

In 1993, Sam Fuller takes Jim Jarmusch on a trip into Brazil's Mato Grosso, up the River Araguaia to the village of Santa Isabel Do Morro, where 40 years before, Zanuck had sent Fuller to scout a location and write a script for a movie based on a tigrero, a jaguar hunter. Sam hopes to find people who remember him, and he takes film he shot in 1954. He's Rip Van Winkle, and, indeed, a great deal changed in the village. There are televisions, watches, and brick houses. But, the same Karajá culture awaits as well. He gathers the villagers to show his old film footage, and people recognize friends and relatives, thanking Fuller for momentarily bringing them back to life.
More »

Top Billed Cast

More

Videos

View All Videos

Images

View All Images

Recommendations

More
Weekend
Comedy Crime
Q
Documentary
Fun
Drama Thriller Romance
NULL
Action Drama
12
Documentary
  • title:Tigrero: A Film That Was Never Made
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 1994
  • Runtime:1h 15m
  • Genres: Documentary ·
  • Countries of origin: Brazil · Finland · Germany ·
  • Original Language: English · Portuguese ·
  • Director: Mika Kaurismäki /
  • Writers: Christa Lang · Mika Kaurismäki ·
  • Production companies: Marianna Films ·
  • Overview:In 1993, Sam Fuller takes Jim Jarmusch on a trip into Brazil's Mato Grosso, up the River Araguaia to the village of Santa Isabel Do Morro, where 40 years before, Zanuck had sent Fuller to scout a location and write a script for a movie based on a tigrero, a jaguar hunter. Sam hopes to find people who remember him, and he takes film he shot in 1954. He's Rip Van Winkle, and, indeed, a great deal changed in the village. There are televisions, watches, and brick houses. But, the same Karajá culture awaits as well. He gathers the villagers to show his old film footage, and people recognize friends and relatives, thanking Fuller for momentarily bringing them back to life.
Search history
delete
Popular search