The Brazilian Association of Electric Energy Distributors (Abradee) has launched the 17th National Safety Campaign to Prevent Accidents with the Electrical Grid earlier than usual to coincide with school holidays in July, a period of increased risk for children. In 2022, there were 756 accidents involving the electrical grid, with 270 fatalities, a decrease from the previous year. The campaign aims to raise awareness about the dangers of the electrical grid and promote safety, especially during construction or maintenance work, theft of network components, and illegal connections. The campaign's slogan is 'Se ligue! Entre a vida e a sorte, escolha viver com segurança' (Pay attention! Between life and luck, choose to live safely). The article also mentions a tragic fire at the National Museum in Rio de Janeiro in 2018, caused by an electrical fault.

The film 'A Sociedade da Neve' won six Platino Awards, including Best Film and Best Director, highlighting its success on Netflix. The awards ceremony also recognized '20.000 Espécies de Abelhas' and honored actress Cecilia Roth. The event underscored the challenges faced by the Argentine film industry under Javier Milei's government, with significant criticism directed at the current cultural policies. The Platino Awards continue to promote Ibero-American cinema, though Portuguese-language films remain underrepresented.

Isadora Neves Marques' new short film, 'As Minhas Sensações São Tudo O Que Tenho Para Oferecer,' will have its world premiere at the Cannes Critics' Week. The film explores themes of family, class differences, and psychological isolation through a speculative fiction lens, where characters can access others' sensations and thoughts via a sensory pill. This marks the fourth short film by the director and artist, joining other Portuguese films in various sections of the Cannes Film Festival, highlighting a significant presence of Portuguese cinema at the event.

Miguel Gomes' new film 'Grand Tour' marks a significant moment as the first Portuguese film in 18 years to compete for the Palme d'Or at Cannes. Starring Gonçalo Waddington and Crista Alfaiate, the film follows a British Empire official fleeing his fiancée across various Asian countries during colonial times. The film, shot in both black and white and color on 16mm film, had its production interrupted by the pandemic but was completed in a studio. The narrative evokes Gomes' previous success with 'Tabu' but promises a unique experience.

Francis Ford Coppola, a renowned filmmaker with two Palme d'Or awards, is set to compete for a third with his upcoming film 'Megalopolis' at the Cannes Film Festival. The film, a futuristic epic about the reconstruction of a city similar to New York, features Adam Driver as the utopian architect Caesar, Giancarlo Esposito as the corrupt mayor Frank Cicero, and Nathalie Emmanuel as Julia, the mayor's daughter caught in the power struggle.

Mayors gathered at the 'Reflections on the future of cities' event in Niterói, organized by the National Front of Mayors (FNP), have sent a letter to the federal government requesting funds for the prevention and management of natural disasters. The discussions focused on the devastating social and economic consequences of disasters. Axel Grael, the mayor of Niterói, emphasized the need for solidarity in climate catastrophe situations and shared the city's experience from the 2010 Morro do Bumba tragedy. The letter, delivered to André Ceciliano, Special Secretary for Federal Affairs, outlines guidelines for a national policy on disaster prevention and climate change mitigation. Ceciliano plans to include the demands in the Multi-Year Plan (PPA), emphasizing the need for more resources for municipal civil defense prevention efforts.

‘Love in Blood’ is a queer film set in 1980s America, featuring Kristen Stewart as a gym employee who falls for a bodybuilder aspirant and descends into hell for her. The film touches on themes of weapons, muscles, steroids, cartoons, and visceral family revenge, and is styled as a low-budget 1980s American B-movie. It premiered in Portugal and was showcased at the Berlinale Special section, having been previously shown at Sundance.

The fourth film by German-Turkish director Ilker Çatal, 'A Sala dos Professores,' is noted for its rigorous framing and sober tone. The film features a demanding performance by lead actress Leonie Benesch, portraying Carla Nowak, a young teacher who inadvertently records a theft in the school's staff room. The incident, involving a secretary's son who is also Carla's student, presents a complex dilemma, suggesting more than it proves.

Sofia Coppola's new film 'Priscilla' is a coherent addition to her body of work, focusing on a young woman, Priscilla Beaulieu, who marries Elvis Presley. The film explores themes of identity, subjectivity, and boredom, set against the backdrop of a U.S. Air Force base in Germany. Coppola's stylistic and consistent approach is highlighted, with the film leaving a lasting impression.

Quentin Dupieux's new film 'Yannick' explores the theme of audience criticism in a unique and imaginative way, inspired by social media commentary. The film, which premiered in Locarno and is set to release in Portugal, is praised for its effectiveness and creativity. Francisco Ferreira highlights the film's ability to surprise and engage viewers, drawing comparisons to Dupieux's previous works 'Rubber - Pneu' and '100% Camurça'.

Leopardo Filmes has launched a program in various cities across Portugal featuring 11 films by Godard in digital copies, several of which are restored. The article questions whether Godard's work can still impact today's youth, as it did for past generations, citing the example of Chantal Akerman, who was inspired to pursue a career in cinema after watching 'Pierrot le Fou'.

The Berlinale film festival featured significant cinema beyond the red carpet of Berlinale Palast, with 'Henry Fonda for President' by Austrian filmmaker Alexander Horwath being a standout. The documentary, part of the Forum section, celebrates Henry Fonda as a quintessential American and a figure who embodied the conscience of the United States. Despite suggestions for him to run for President, Fonda never pursued it, contrasting with actor Ronald Reagan who did take on the role.

Franco-Senegalese filmmaker Mati Diop won the Golden Bear at the Berlin Film Festival for her 67-minute documentary, which explores the restitution of 26 artifacts from France to Benin. The film, 'Dahomey', is seen as a step towards historical justice and the recovery of Benin's heritage. The festival also awarded Hong Sangsoo and Bruno Dumont for their films, and actors Sebastian Stan and Emily Watson for their performances. The Berlinale is closing a cycle that favored bold auteur cinema, with the departure of director Carlo Chatrian and the selection committee.

Margarida Gil's new film 'Mãos no Fogo' is a delightful experience that blurs the lines between past and present. The film features a Renault 4L driven by the character Maria do Mar, played by Carolina Campanela, and analog equipment used by the protagonist, a documentary filmmaker, which suggests a setting in the latter half of the last century. However, the narrative exists in a simultaneous present, merging today with yesterday.

Aki Kaurismäki's film 'Fallen Leaves' is celebrated as a masterpiece that resonates with themes of the working class, continuing the legacy of his earlier works like 'Shadows in Paradise', 'Ariel', and 'The Match Factory Girl'. The review highlights Kaurismäki's consistent focus on the lives of ordinary people, portraying them with integrity and depth. The film is praised for its artistic merit and emotional impact, filling audiences with courage and admiration for the director's unique style and thematic continuity.

Christopher Nolan's film 'Oppenheimer,' which won the Golden Globe, delves into the life of American physicist J. Robert Oppenheimer and the moral and human insanity associated with nuclear power. The film is noted for its symphonic effect and kaleidoscopic style, reflecting on the hegemony of the United States.

Nuri Bilge Ceylan's film 'As Ervas Secas' is characterized by a pervasive languor and misanthropy, themes that the Turkish director has long pursued. The film's dense and demanding script, co-written by Ceylan, his partner Ebry Ceylan, and Akin Aksu, revolves around the boredom that Ceylan believes prompts life's most significant decisions. The story follows Samet, a young high school teacher exiled to a remote Anatolian town, and his roommate Kenan, both of whom reflect the sensibilities of Turkish society. A love letter from a student, Sevim, to Samet leads to suspicions of abuse and jeopardizes his anticipated transfer to Istanbul, raising issues reminiscent of the #MeToo movement.

Taika Waititi's new film, 'Next Goal Wins,' humorously explores themes of honor, glory, and hope through the lens of a historical football match where Australia defeated American Samoa 31-0. The film blends archival footage with fictional elements, focusing on the underdog story of American Samoa's football team and their coach, Thomas Rongen, as they prepare for the 2014 World Cup. Waititi maintains his signature humor and light-hearted approach, making the film a crowd-pleaser without delving into controversy.

At the dawn of the millennium, Aardman Studios in the UK released 'Chicken Run', a marvel of animated cinema that became a serious box office success. Founded in 1972 in Bristol by Peter Lord and David Sproxton, Aardman was already known for its 'Wallace and Gromit' series. The studio maintained its independent spirit, and 'Chicken Run', co-directed by Peter Lord and Nick Park, became the most successful stop-motion animation film, a technique in which Aardman excels. The film has now been made available on Netflix.

In 'The Old Oak Pub,' a small mining community in northeast England is taken aback by the arrival of Syrian refugees seeking a better life. The pub, managed by TJ Ballantyne (Dave Turner), becomes a crucial space for community and humanity amidst 30 years of social and economic decline. Ken Loach, at 87, hinted that this might be his last film, though he later suggested otherwise. His recent films have increasingly featured strong female characters, such as Yara in 'The Old Oak Pub,' Katie in 'I, Daniel Blake,' and Abby in 'Sorry We Missed You.'

Ken Loach's new film, set in Durham, England, during 2016, portrays a community of unemployed former miners confronting social shock, cultural tension, and systemic racism upon the arrival of Syrian refugees. The film, written by Paul Laverty, emphasizes the character of Yara, a Syrian woman aspiring to be a photographer, played by Ebla Mari. 'The Old Oak' Pub is a compassionate look at human vulnerability and reflects the prejudices of the English working class, a recurring theme in Loach's work. While not as strong as 'I, Daniel Blake', the film is noteworthy for Mari's extraordinary performance.

Thomas Cailley's latest film, 'Reino Animal,' builds on the director's penchant for blending realism with the fantastic, a style he began exploring in his debut film 'Os Combatentes.' The narrative follows François and his 16-year-old son Émile, portrayed by Romain Duris and Paul Kircher, as they navigate a mysterious disaster. The film is noted for its immediate immersion into the fantastical elements, drawing comparisons to the works of Shyamalan. Adèle Haenel's performance in Cailley's debut is also highlighted.

Thomas Cailley's latest film, 'Reino Animal,' represents a significant leap in visual and special effects within European cinema, exploring the father-son relationship through the metaphor of human-animal transformation. The film delves into themes of growth, adulthood, and the impact of human actions on ecosystems, contrasting with typical post-apocalyptic narratives by suggesting a transformative enrichment.

The article argues that neither the left nor the right owns the historical dates of April 25th and November 25th in Portugal. It emphasizes the importance of tolerance, freedom, and acceptance of differing political opinions as the greatest legacies of the April 25th revolution.

The article criticizes the Portuguese government's tendency to blur the lines between the party and the state, especially under an absolute majority. It calls for the citizens to decide the future direction of their lives and the country.

Martin Scorsese's film 'Killers of the Flower Moon,' based on David Grann's 2017 book, diverges from its initial conception as a straightforward investigation into the Osage murders to explore deeper emotional development. The film, financed by Apple, is Scorsese's first western and spans over three hours, documenting the sociological aspects of the Osage Indians who became wealthy from oil and were systematically murdered. The narrative focuses on the relationships between the characters, particularly Ernest Burkhart, played by Leonardo DiCaprio, his uncle William Hale, portrayed by Robert De Niro, and Mollie, an Osage heiress played by Lily Gladstone. The film addresses the dark side of human nature and the racism that led to the Osage killings, with Scorsese and the actors emphasizing the historical context and moral values depicted in the story.

DocLisboa film festival opens with Wang Bing's 'Man in Black', premiered at Cannes, featuring 86-year-old prominent Chinese composer Wang Xilin, who has been persecuted by the communist regime. The film is seen as a political exorcism ritual, with Xilin expressing his desire for the end of the current Chinese government. The festival also showcases works by Agnès Varda, Leonor Teles, and others, reflecting a commitment to major contemporary cinema and documentary innovation.

Brazilian students excelled at the 15th Latin American Astronomy and Astronautics Olympiad in Panama, winning five medals, including two golds and three silvers. The gold medals were awarded to Davi de Lima Coutinho dos Santos and Gustavo Mesquita França, while Hugo Fares Menhem, Larissa Midori Miamura, and Mychel Lopes Segrini received silver medals. The Brazilian team, led by Professor Júlio Klafke and co-led by Professor Ednilson Oliveira, achieved the best results in individual and group knowledge tests and rocket trials. Brazil remains the top medalist in the competition's history, with a total of 50 gold, 20 silver, and five bronze medals. The Olympiad featured participants from various Latin American countries and is coordinated by astronomers from multiple nations.

The study investigates the molecular basis of alternative reproductive strategies in the facultatively social hover wasp, Liostenogaster flavolineata. By sequencing the genome and conducting transcriptomic analyses, the research reveals how reproductive and non-reproductive roles are regulated at the molecular level. The findings show that gene expression varies significantly with social rank and foraging effort, indicating that reproductive differentiation in this species is less complete than in other social insects. The study provides new insights into the molecular origins of social behavior and phenotypic plasticity in an independent lineage of social wasps.

The 16th Civil Police Station in Barra da Tijuca has decided to close the case of actor Kayky Brito's accident, concluding that driver Diones Coelho da Silva was not at fault. The investigation revealed that Silva was driving below the speed limit and did not have sufficient distance to react and stop the vehicle in time. The report has been sent to the Public Prosecutor's Office of Rio de Janeiro. Brito, who was hospitalized in intensive care, is now conscious. Silva expressed relief and gratitude on social media following the police's conclusion.

The 16th Civil Police Station in Barra da Tijuca has decided to close the case of actor Kayky Brito's accident, determining that the driver, Diones Coelho da Silva, was not at fault. The investigation revealed that Silva was driving below the speed limit and did not have sufficient distance to react and stop the vehicle in time. The case has been forwarded to the Public Prosecutor's Office of Rio de Janeiro. Brito, who was hospitalized in intensive care, is now conscious and recovering. Silva expressed relief and gratitude on social media following the conclusion of the investigation.

Dona Onete, an 83-year-old cultural icon from Pará, will be honored at the Festival do Pará at the Museu do Pontal in Rio de Janeiro. The event features the 'Ocupação Dona Onete' exhibition, showcasing her life and contributions through various thematic sections. The festival includes a range of activities such as artistic workshops, storytelling, and musical performances, aiming to immerse visitors in the rich culture of Pará. The exhibition and festival celebrate Dona Onete's recent recognition by the Assembleia Legislativa do Pará, which declared her musical work as Cultural and Immaterial Heritage.

Wissam Charaf's new film 'Sujo Difícil Perigoso' explores the harsh realities faced by Syrian refugees in Lebanon through the story of Ahmed and Mehdia, two lovers navigating a hostile environment. The film blends social realism with irony and dreamlike elements, drawing comparisons to Aki Kaurismäki's work. It addresses themes of inequality, religious differences, and the human condition with empathy and minimalism, avoiding clichés and sensationalism. The narrative subtly incorporates elements of fantasy, creating a unique portrayal of the refugee experience.

Flavonoids, natural compounds with pharmacological activity, have seen an exponential increase in studies for therapeutic purposes due to their bioactive properties. Tangeretin, a flavonoid found in citrus fruits, has shown activity against cancer cell lines, including antiproliferative, apoptotic, anti-inflammatory, anti-metastatic, anti-angiogenic, antioxidant, regulatory expression of tumor-suppressor genes, and epigenetic modulation. The review emphasizes tangeretin's antitumor properties and its potential in optimizing therapies and searching for new drugs in cancer treatment, addressing challenges such as low solubility and stability, pharmacokinetics, and pharmacodynamics.

Ali Ahmadzadeh's film 'Critical Zone' won the Golden Leopard at the 76th Locarno Film Festival. Shot clandestinely and featuring non-professional actors, the film portrays drug trafficking in Tehran through the eyes of a small-time dealer, Amir. It reflects the frustration and anger of Iran's younger generation, particularly in the wake of the protests following Mahsa Amini's death at the hands of Iran's morality police. Despite pressure from Iranian authorities to withdraw the film and attempts by the festival to extract Ahmadzadeh from Iran, the director's whereabouts are currently unknown, and he may have been arrested. Producer Sina Ataeian Dena highlighted the lack of freedom of expression in Iran and the significance of the film's international recognition.

Airplane hijackings and diversions by air pirates, reminiscent of past terrorism, particularly from the 1970s, have become a sensitive fiction line almost abandoned by thrillers since the Twin Towers attack. High security measures in air traffic likely deterred producers and writers.

Leonor Teles's film 'Baan,' which began writing in 2017 with Ágata de Pinho and Francisco Mira Godinho, is a personal and emotional work that deals with the theme of trust after a failed relationship. The film, which feels close to the bone on a personal and emotional level, subtly poses the question of how to trust someone again post-disillusionment.

In early July, Dutch King Willem-Alexander issued a historic apology for the Netherlands' colonial past, acknowledging the country's role in the slave trade across various territories. Ena Sendijarević's second feature film, set in Sumatra 123 years ago, touches on this rare theme in Dutch cinema, which has seldom addressed its colonial history in a politically committed manner.

The 16th edition of the Desafio Solar Brasil Enel, a solar-powered boat competition, is taking place from July 31 to August 6 at Praia de Icaraí, Niterói, emphasizing the importance of sustainable futures driven by clean energy. Organized by UFRJ's Nides, the event serves as an educational extension project encouraging the use of alternative energy sources in boats. The competition features 21 teams from various Brazilian states, with awards for performance on water and scientific communication efforts. The event also includes a rich program of lectures, workshops, and cultural activities, aiming to immerse the public in sustainability and technological innovation. Additionally, the DSB team is reaching out to local schools to inspire students towards higher education and involvement in renewable energy technology.

The study investigates the genetic diversity and mycotoxigenic potential of Aspergillus section Flavi strains isolated from maize varieties marketed in Asunción, Paraguay. The research identifies the species of Aspergillus and Fusarium present in maize samples and assesses their potential to produce mycotoxins, which pose risks to food safety and public health. The study employs a polyphasic approach, including morphological, physiological, MALDI-TOF MS profiles, and molecular biology for fungi identification. The findings reveal the presence of aflatoxins, fumonisins, and zearalenone in maize samples, highlighting the need for improved management strategies in the maize production chain to ensure food safety.

In 'Oppenheimer,' Christopher Nolan delves into the life of American physicist J. Robert Oppenheimer, exploring his moral dilemmas and the prejudices he faced in America. The film, which follows Nolan's signature 'symphonic effect' style, has just been released in national cinemas. The narrative highlights both Oppenheimer's significant contributions and the broader hegemony of the United States.

Charlotte Gainsbourg, daughter of Serge Gainsbourg and Jane Birkin, discusses her career in music and cinema, and her directorial debut with the documentary 'Jane por Charlotte'. The film, largely improvised, captures intimate moments with her mother, Jane Birkin, and reflects on their relationship. Gainsbourg also talks about her current project, Maison Gainsbourg, a museum in Paris dedicated to her father's legacy.

The new 'Mission: Impossible' film features sexual tension and artificial intelligence as the antagonist, with Tom Cruise continuing to push his limits even after turning sixty. The article reflects on the legacy of the 'Mission: Impossible' series, its directors, and Cruise's unique dedication to cinema, avoiding television and streaming platforms, and managing his public and private life with elegance.

The Associação Brasileira de Distribuidores de Energia Elétrica (Abradee) has launched the 17th National Safety Campaign for the Prevention of Accidents with the Electrical Network earlier than usual to coincide with school holidays in July. The campaign aims to reduce electrical accidents, which saw 756 incidents and 270 fatalities in 2022. Despite a decrease from the previous year, the reduction is not deemed significant. The campaign focuses on educating the public about the risks and necessary precautions, particularly during construction, maintenance, and illegal connections. The initiative underscores the importance of safety and aims to eliminate fatal accidents.

Harrison Ford reflects on his career and the completion of 'Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny,' emphasizing the significance of aging and personal growth. He shares his emotional connection to the film, which took nearly four years to complete, and highlights the often-avoided topic of aging in popular cinema.

The film 'Légua' is set in the ancestral village of Légua in northern Portugal, focusing on the lives of two women, Emília and Ana, who care for an old family mansion. The narrative explores themes of duty, discipline, and respect for work, highlighting the sociological and political relevance of their roles. The film, directed by João Miller Guerra, features a mix of professional and amateur actors, with Carla Maciel and Fátima Soares in prominent roles.

Piroplasms, significant blood parasites affecting cattle, humans, and dogs, were studied in the invasive Asian longhorned tick, Haemaphysalis longicornis, in New Jersey. The study identified DNA from various Theileria and Babesia species, including some previously undescribed, raising concerns about the potential transmission of veterinary pathogens and spillover to humans. The findings highlight the tick's association with deer and the diversity of parasites it carries, emphasizing the need for vigilance in managing the spread of these pathogens.

The film 'Cidade Rabat' by Portuguese filmmaker Susana Nobre adapts to the world's variations, blending real-life inspirations with fictional elements. The character Helena, an alter ego of Nobre, navigates through community service and personal dramas, portrayed with a tranquil and laconic humor by actress Raquel Castro. The film's title, derived from a Lisbon street where Nobre lived, elegantly transitions from everyday life to intimate memories, showcasing the filmmaker's refined storytelling.

Representatives from five Brazilian cities are in Europe to present their food security experiences as part of the 'Cities and Food: Governance and Best Practices to Boost Circular Urban Food Systems' project, led by Embrapa and funded by the European Union. The delegation will visit cities in Spain, Italy, and Belgium to exchange experiences and study sustainable urban food systems. Maricá, a municipality in Rio de Janeiro, is highlighted for its community gardens, which offer free food and encourage home cultivation, contributing to its recognition in global forums on urban agriculture and climate change.

Wes Anderson's film 'Asteroid City' resists a straightforward synopsis, presenting a charm that has become characteristic of the director. The film poses the question of its own setting: a small town in an American desert that becomes the center of the world due to a series of events and coincidences, or a New York theater where Bryan Cranston's character narrates the story. The film is set in a town reminiscent of Anderson's native Texas, possibly Nevada or New Mexico, although it was filmed in neighboring Spain. The town, named after a meteorite that fell there in another era, attracts scientists and tourists to its crater and is preparing to celebrate the event with military pomp and circumstance.

The Brazilian Sign Language (Libras) Glossary for Administration, launched by the National Service for Commercial Learning (Senac), is now open for contributions. The glossary aims to enhance communication between deaf and hearing professionals in administrative settings. Developed by Libras experts and administration professionals, with input from the deaf community, it includes terms specific to the field such as management, leadership, and finance. Contributions can be sent to Senac with a video demonstrating the sign and its application. The initiative underscores the importance of inclusive education, as highlighted by statistics from the Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics (IBGE) and research by Instituto Locomotiva.

The Fundação Oswaldo Cruz (Fiocruz) has opened registrations for the 12th Brazilian Olympiad of Health and Environment (Obsma), aimed at stimulating critical and creative reflection among youth on health and environmental issues in Brazil. The event includes three categories: Audiovisual Production, Text Production, and Science Project. It features the 3rd Menina Hoje, Cientista Amanhã award, honoring female scientists, with this edition recognizing entomologist Alda Lima Falcão. The Olympiad encourages sustainable development discussions and offers educational activities, supported by the Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation (MCTI) and CNPq, among other institutions.

“Anatomie d'une chute” by Justine Triet won the Palme d'Or at the 76th Cannes Film Festival, marking a significant achievement for the director. The film, a courtroom drama about a woman trying to prove her innocence in her husband's death, was praised for its quality and the performance of Sandra Hüller. Other notable winners included Jonathan Glazer's “The Zone of Interest,” Tran Anh Hung's “La passion de Dodin Bouffant,” and Hirokazu Kore-eda's “Monster.” The festival also honored Roger Corman for his contributions to independent cinema.

The Cannes Festival highlighted Catherine Breillat's intense and rebellious film 'L'été dernier,' featuring a standout performance by Léa Drucker, and Wim Wenders' 'Perfect Days,' a simple yet profound exploration of life in Tokyo. Alice Rohrwacher's 'La Chimera' and Ken Loach's 'The Old Oak' also received attention, with Loach's film addressing themes of racism and social vulnerability in the UK. The festival showcased a range of films that, while diverse, often touched on themes of guilt, family dynamics, and social issues.

The article discusses the Cannes Film Festival, highlighting three significant films: 'Rapito' by Marco Bellocchio, a critical reflection on the Catholic Church's historical actions; 'Il sol dell'avenire' by Nanni Moretti, noted for its Fellini-esque qualities; and 'La passion de Dodin Bouffant' by Hung Tran Anh, marking the Vietnamese director's return to cinema. The piece emphasizes the rare sensitivity of the cooking film and the notable performances by Juliette Binoche and Benoît Magimel.

The film 'A Flor do Buriti,' a Portuguese-Brazilian production directed by Renée Nader Messora and João Salaviza, won the 'Prix D'Ensemble' at the Cannes Film Festival's 'Un Certain Regard' section. The award, presented by jury president John C. Reilly, honors the cast and crew of the film, which is inspired by the historical struggles of the Krahô indigenous community in Brazil. The film highlights the violence faced by the community, from a 1940 massacre to recent hostile policies during Bolsonaro's presidency. The jury included notable figures such as Émilie Dequenne, Davy Chou, Paula Beer, and Alice Winocour.

The film 'Anatomie d'une chute' by Justine Triet, co-written with Arthur Harari, has captivated audiences at the Cannes Festival. The story revolves around a woman accused of her husband's murder, with the narrative keeping viewers in suspense about her guilt or innocence. Sandra Hüller's performance as the complex accused character is particularly praised. The film's detailed forensic investigation and the choice of a mountainous chalet setting add to its credibility and intrigue.

The documentary 'Tina' explores the life of Tina Turner, revealing her struggles and resilience beyond her radiant stage persona. It delves into her painful past, including her tumultuous marriage with Ike Turner, and her rise to global fame in the 1980s and 1990s. The film, directed by Daniel Lindsay and T.J. Martin, features archival footage that traces the evolution of black gospel, blues, and American rock. It begins with a 2019 interview with Turner in her Zurich home and reflects on her life as a pop icon and down-to-earth person. The directors aimed to portray Turner's emotional journey rather than a traditional biographical narrative.

The film 'Le Procès Goldman' by Cédric Kahn, which opened the Directors' Fortnight at Cannes, is highly praised for its portrayal of the controversial trial of Pierre Goldman, a Polish Jew and revolutionary leftist who was wrongfully convicted of murder in the 1970s. The article highlights the film's exploration of political and ideological tensions in post-May 68 France and mentions other notable films at the festival, including 'Saint Omer' and 'Monster'.

The study by the Universidade Federal Fluminense (UFF), led by clinical psychology professor Antônio Augusto Pinto Junior, investigates self-harm practices among adolescents in Volta Redonda, Brazil. The research identifies psychological and emotional factors linked to self-harm, emphasizing the need for professional intervention. The study involved 61 adolescents and found that unresolved family conflicts, including various forms of abuse and neglect, are significant motivators for self-harm. The research suggests that educators should be trained to identify early signs of psychological distress and that collaborative projects with schools are essential for prevention and intervention.

The Casa da Arquitectura opens in Matosinhos, Portugal, as a center for the art of architecture, housed in the rehabilitated building of the former Real Vinícola quarter. The center, which is not just for architects but for everyone, will host collections from various architects, conferences, and exhibitions, including the inaugural 'PODER ARQUITECTURA' featuring 36 projects. The center aims to elevate Portuguese architecture on the international stage and holds over 500 models, panels, drawings, and projects, including works by Pritzker Prize winners Paulo Mendes da Rocha, Souto Moura, and Álvaro Siza.