Brazilian
filmmaker celebrates 63 years of career by celebrating Brazilian Cinema Week by
Carlos Sabugo
The festival, produced by
the Águias de Fogo Stunt Academy in partnership with the World Art Show
Association, promises to bring a diverse program full of works that show the
diversity and richness of national cinematographic production.
The event will be
attended by renowned filmmakers, actors and cinema professionals, who shared
their work with filmmaker Carlos Sabugo. The idea aims to enrich the knowledge
of lovers of the seventh art. Among the films selected, productions that
address diverse themes spanning almost six decades stand out, including current
and relevant issues in Brazilian society, such as social, political, cultural
and environmental issues.
Carlos Sabugo brings with
him vast experience in the world of cinema and a unique vision that promises to
delight the public. His passion for cinematographic art and his commitment to
quality and excellence in each work carried out are evident in each of his
productions.
His career began in a
humble way, but his innate talent and passion for the seventh art led him to
win over the most diverse audiences. As a director, Sabugo is known for his
ability to tell engaging and emotional stories, which captivate the viewer from
the first minute.
His films are
characterized by their sensitivity and the way they address relevant themes in
our society, leading the public to reflect on important issues. As a producer,
Sabugo is recognized for investing in audacious projects, investing in new
talent and bringing unique stories to the big screen. His entrepreneurial
vision led to many of his films becoming box office successes and winning
awards at national and international festivals.
As an actor, Sabugo
shines on screen, playing the most diverse characters. His versatility and
delivery are admirable, and he is able to convey emotion and truth in his
performances. His talent as an actor is essential to understanding the
challenges faced by the stunt team, who are responsible for ensuring the safety
and success of action scenes. Furthermore, Carlos Sabugo also leads the first
Stunt Academy in Latin America, demonstrating his concern with the training and
appreciation of these professionals.
Sabugo believes that
stunt doubles are fundamental to the quality and authenticity of film
productions, being responsible for risky scenes and the creation of action
sequences. His initiative became an important milestone in the history of
Brazilian cinema, valuing and recognizing the work of these professionals. With
a 60-year career, Carlos Sabugo left his mark on Brazilian cinema. His passion
for art and his commitment to quality projects are evident in each work in
which he is involved. The filmmaker's Brazilian Film Festival is a fair
celebration of this legacy that he built throughout his career. May this be
just the beginning of many years of success and contributions to national
cinema.
The Brazilian Film
Festival promises to be a true show of talent and creativity, bringing together
big names in the industry and presenting the public with works that will move,
surprise and inspire. A unique opportunity to celebrate national cinema and
value the work of artists who dedicate their lives to the art of telling
stories through screens.
Some of the selected
films:
With Love | Average -
Length 40 min
Nephelin | Average
- Length 50 min
Weather | Short –
30 min.
“The Park Maniac” |
Feature - Film 1h 15 min,
“Final Showdown” |
Feature - 1h film. 40 min.
Media : Instagram:
@sabugocarlos @WORLDARTSHOWNY
Edition: Costa Consulting
Co | Sula Costa MTB 0003600|GO
Source: Press office
Photo: Personal
collection
 | | Tuesday, June 18, 2024
9:00 to 10:30 a.m. (Eastern Time - U.S. and Canada)
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After two years of intense discussions and more than 24,000 comment letters, the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) issued the final climate disclosure rules in an almost 900-page document. While the rules are under a voluntary SEC stay and still face legal challenges, they represent the new reporting reality for US capital markets. Beyond reporting, the rules will influence firm behavior and performance over time, directly affecting US firms operating in Brazil and Brazilian firms with
ties / access to US capital markets. The SEC’s new disclosure rules represent the last of the “Big 3” ESG reporting standards issued, the others coming from the European Union (EU) as part of the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) and internationally issued by the International Sustainability Standards Board (ISSB). While the expectation is that most companies will be affected by the ESG disclosure rules, the requirements differ significantly, with no equivalency provisions provided. Moreover, additional SEC disclosure requirements are expected soon on other ESG themes, such as human capital. The new climate requirements raise the below questions: - How will companies meet the challenge of producing, communicating, and explaining new disclosures?
- How will companies communicate their ESG risks, opportunities, strategies, targets, and progress in compelling stories?
- How will investors be able to compare and evaluate investment alternatives using the new information?
- What will the sanctions be for non-compliance and how will investors react to firms in non-compliance with these specific rules? Will there be de facto ordering of compliance rules in the market evaluation of firm compliance performance?
- How long will it take for everyone to be ESG literate?
To delve into these questions and more, the Brazilian-American Chamber
of Commerce is pleased to host a webinar on “New Climate Disclosure Rules:
What’s Next?”. Join the discussion with our esteemed panel of experts to learn about the new framework and how the rules will affect operations for US and Brazilian firms alike. |
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Agenda 9:00 - 10:00 a.m. - Panel Discussion
10:00 - 10:30 a.m. - Q&A
Moderator & Speaker: Kieran McManus, Partner, PwC Speakers: Sarah E. Fortt, Partner & Global Co-Chair of Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) Practice, Latham & Watkins LLP Betty M. Huber, Partner & Global Co-Chair of Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) Practice, Latham & Watkins LLP Shivaram Rajgopal, Kester and Byrnes Professor of Accounting & Auditing, Columbia Business School |
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 | | | Friend – I don’t like reaching out like this, but what would you do in my position? | I’m officially the most vulnerable woman in the Senate, and experts predict that Nevada could deliver both the White House AND the Senate to Republicans this year. |  | With so much riding on my critical battleground race in Nevada, I have no choice but to call on top supporters like you for help as I face my midnight deadline. | Let me be clear: Missing any of my fundraising deadlines at this stage could spell disaster for my campaign’s momentum – especially with dark-money groups like the Koch network pouring millions into Nevada to flip it red.
But it’s absolutely crucial we close this $4,314 gap before midnight. | I don't have a hope of reaching this goal without your immediate grassroots support. So please, friend, will you chip in $5 – or as much as you can spare today – to help me fight back against the GOP, win in Nevada, and keep the Senate blue? | If you've saved payment information with ActBlue Express, your donation will go through immediately: | Thank you for staying with me in this fight. I know we can win this.
– Jacky |
| | | USO Supporter, On June 6, 1944, U.S. and Allied forces crossed the choppy waters of the English Channel to launch the largest seaborne invasion in history at Normandy. Their objective was to liberate Nazi-occupied France and dismantle Adolf Hitler’s regime. The odds were never in their favor. “Operation Overlord,” as D-Day was code-named, was an incredibly challenging and complex operation due to difficult geography, faulty lines of communication, battle plans that changed last minute and poor weather. But through it all, the Allied forces persisted. By air, the Allies launched the largest airborne assault at that point in history and dropped paratroopers deep behind enemy lines. By sea, a total of 6,939 naval vessels and 53,000 U.S. sailors participated in the assault while battling German torpedoes and enemy firepower from shore. By land, small groups of U.S. forces slowly made their way across the beach, using destroyed tanks and boats as cover. Even with this three-pronged approach, our heroes were only able to gain control of the beach after suffering tragic losses over the course of hours of fighting. But thanks to their relentless courage and bravery, the operation was ultimately a success that marked the turning point in WWII. In the days and hours leading up to D-Day — and within a few days after it — the USO was at the side of our service members who took part in this pivotal moment in world history. For many, a USO show was their last source of entertainment before making the ultimate sacrifice for our country. On the 80th anniversary of this historic event, we solemnly remember the service of our WWII heroes and honor their legacy by continuing to support the military members and families who follow in their footsteps by serving today. Thank you for taking the time to join us in honoring our heroes this D-Day. —The USO P.S. Thank you for being part of our long legacy of supporting service members. Will you give $29 or more now to help support our active-duty heroes around the world risking their lives to serve today? |
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