Marília Rocha is a prominent filmmaker from Belo Horizonte, Brazil, whose works resonate deeply within the realm of independent cinema. Her 2005 film, *Aboio* (Cattle Callers), stands out as a landmark piece that captures the rural essence of Brazilian culture and is cherished by collectors for its unique storytelling and visual style. This film has not only garnered accolades at numerous film festivals but has also been featured in prestigious institutions like MoMA and the New Museum, making it a prized addition for those who appreciate artful cinema. Following *Aboio*, Rocha continued to impress with films like *Acacio* (2008) and *A falta que me faz* (2010), which further solidified her status in the film community. Collectors seek out her work not only for its artistic merit but also for its significance in documenting Brazilian life and culture. The retrospective of her films at the Dockanema festival in 2011 and honors from Visions du Réel highlight her influential voice in contemporary cinema, making her releases highly sought after in the physical media space.