Scene from A Febre do Rato (2011)
Scene Details
| Duration: 167 sec. | Nudity: yes | Creator: Ruffah |
| New Filesize: N/A | Sound: yes | Old Filesize: 103 mb |
| File Format: AOMedia Video 1 (WebM/AV1) | Resolution: 1280x544 | Added: 2017-Jan-19 |
Actresses in this Scene
Tânia Granussi
Birth Name: Tânia Granussi
Birth Date: N/A
Birth Place: N/A
Details
Alternate Names: Tania Granussi
Physical Characteristics: N/A
Career
First Appearances:
Most Important Roles:
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Full Biography
Tânia Granussi starred as Eneida in 'A Febre do Rato' (2011), an alcohol-soaked tale of unrequited love between a pure-bred anarchist poet, Zizo, and the sober Eneida who rejects his advances despite being his muse. The story also revolves around Zizo's battle against 'the system' using his self-published newsletter 'Febre do rato' and subversive street performances targeting primarily his friends.
About the Movie: A Febre do Rato (2011)
Release Year: 2011
Nation: N/A
Alternative Title: Rat Fever
Director: Cláudio Assis
Writer: Hilton Lacerda
Production & Genre
Producer(s): N/A
Companies: N/A
Genre: Drama
Awards & Similar
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Story
The movie 'A Febre do Rato' centers around Zizo, an alcoholic poet and self-proclaimed anarchist who falls in love with Eneida, a woman he cannot win over despite his advances. Zizo publishes a self-titled newsletter called 'Febre do Rato' and engages in subversive street performances as part of his rebellion against societal norms, but these actions primarily resonate within his own circle of friends. Throughout the film, Zizo struggles with his unrequited love for Eneida while also navigating his relationships with other bohemians and social outliers.
Summary
Directed by Cláudio Assis in 2011, 'A Febre do Rato' is a Brazilian drama that explores themes of unrequited love, rebellion against societal norms, and the complexities of human relationships. The film follows Zizo, a charismatic poet with an alcohol problem, as he navigates his feelings for Eneida, who remains aloof despite their close friendship. Surrounded by a group of social misfits and bohemians, Zizo expresses his discontent through his newsletter 'Febre do Rato' and various subversive performances, yet his actions seem to have little impact on the world around him.