About the 60's

About This Movie

About the 60's (2000) unfolds a reflective journey through Brazil's turbulent decade, encapsulating the cultural and political shifts of the era. The documentary stitches together audiovisual snippets, featuring engaging commentary from prominent figures like Augusto Boal and Lygia Clark. It’s got this raw, almost nostalgic atmosphere that draws you in, with its blend of newspaper clippings and film excerpts, giving a layered perspective on everyday life. The pacing is thoughtful, allowing moments to breathe, making you really feel the weight of history. It feels like a mosaic of voices and images that captures an essence of a time not easily forgotten.

About the 60's is relatively scarce on physical media, having seen limited releases in Brazil. The documentary holds particular appeal for collectors interested in Brazilian history and the evolution of its cultural narrative in the 20th century. Its unique approach to intertwining various media forms makes it a standout piece for those who appreciate historical documentaries that challenge traditional storytelling. As time moves on, finding a copy becomes more of a treasure hunt, which adds to its charm for dedicated collectors.