As expected, Brazilian internet users took a brief break from Carnival to celebrate in style the country’s first-ever Oscar win, cheer the defeat of Emilia Pérez, and cry “ageism!” over the decision to award the Oscar for Best Actress to the twenty-something star of Anora,

I’m Still Here,” a film about a family torn apart by the military dictatorship that ruled Brazil for more than two decades, gave Brazil’s first Oscars win on Sunday in the best international film category.

Walter Salles’ I’m Still Here scooped the Best International Feature Film Oscar, marking the first time that an entry from Brazil has won the category

Walter Salles' Oscar-winning ‘I’m Still Here’ is part of a Brazilian film revival driven by generous funding and other major festival prominence.

Two visions of the trauma of disappeared people in Latin America had a central role at Sunday's Academy Awards.

The film is based on a true story set in 1970s Rio de Janeiro, when Brazil was living under a military dictatorship.

Brazilian filmmaker Walter Salles chatted about his 2025 Oscar win for "Best International Feature Film" for "I'm Still Here."

Oscars on Sunday were chock-full of good, bag and fugly moments (and we mean that in the nicest way, Sand Worm).

Torres is the second Brazilian to be ever nominated in the Best Actress category, following her mother's nomination in 1999.

Montenegro wasn’t in attendance during the 2025 Oscars, though her presence wasn’t entirely absent. After I’m Still Here grabbed the win for international feature film, director Walter Salles’ sang praises to Torres and Montenegro during his ...

I'm Still Here,' Walter Salles' drama film starring Fernanda Torres, has won Best International Feature Film at the Oscars