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Ver No Intenso Agora

(456) 7.5 127 min 2017 Subtitles and Closed Captions

Between 1966 and 1968, the world was faced with revolutionary movements in France, Czechoslovakia, Brazil and China. While their success was limited, the people who took part and devoted themselves to the cause came away with life-defining experiences, the kind they would find hard to reproduce throughout the rest of their lives.

Genres
History, Documentary
Director
João Moreira Salles

All Systems Operational

Product details

Genres History, Documentary
Director João Moreira Salles
Writer João Moreira Salles
Country Brazil
Also Known As Dans l'intense maintenant, In the Intense Now, Burzliwe teraz, 激情の時, En el intenso ahora
Runtime 2 h 7 min
Audio Português  English  Deutsch  Italiano  Español  Français  Gaeilge  Svenska  Nederlands
Subtitles Português  日本語  Čeština  Australia  한국어  Filipino  Tiếng Việt  हिन्दी 
Quality 480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K

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16 customer reviews about documentary «No Intenso Agora»

3.5 out of 5 stars 3.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Wayne H.
Thursday, 02 Jul 2020 09:24

There is a lot of information about the Cuban people in this documentary. It's an important part of history and the Cuban people deserve to know the truth. If you don't know the truth, you're missing out on a good part of your history.
Walter
Thursday, 02 Jul 2020 03:28

A beautiful film about a little known area of the world where the Nazis have tried to kill as many Jews as possible, and where it is still very much alive in some places today. The area is called the "Aguirre Triangle", and it is very well filmed. I was very moved by the film. It is also very well made. There is a lot of information and a lot of research on the site. The film is not your typical "hit-man" type film, and that is why I think that it was a very good film. I highly recommend it.
John
Tuesday, 30 Jun 2020 20:09

A wonderful, long documentary about the rise and fall of Franco. A very well crafted piece that makes you reflect on the past and the present of Spain. It is a must see!
Larry M.
Sunday, 21 Jun 2020 10:20

The film is very well done. I found it difficult to separate fact from fiction, and I didn't feel that it was really telling the story of a single town. It certainly didn't show the slums of Rio de Janeiro, and the new malls that have sprung up in that part of the city, but it did show the dilapidated streets and abandoned buildings that we have come to expect from that part of the city. The film makes very clear the lives of the families and how they are living in the slums. It is a very human story. I have lived in Rio de Janeiro for more than 20 years, and I have never seen such a scene in which people can be seen sleeping in the streets or being so poor and disorganized as in that film. I found it very sad. I'm also very interested in how some of the countries, like Haiti, are also struggling to get out of their poverty. The film also shows the people in Haiti, and how they live. It is very realistic, but also very moving. It shows that there is hope for Haiti. In fact, it makes you think about the economic situation in Haiti, and the possibility of it happening again. It is also important to know that Haiti is a country, and not just a city, but also a country. I also found it very interesting to see the social climate of the countries that are shown. I think the film really shows the extent to which poverty is a problem in all the countries. It is also very informative about the people that live in those countries. I think that the film also tells us about the fact that poverty is not just an issue in Africa or Asia, but is a problem all over the world.
Jerry Harvey
Thursday, 18 Jun 2020 19:35

For a film that opens with the caption, "The original gangsters of '50s Spain", "Paleofutura" is a slow-paced docudrama that finds director Juan Antonio Piquer. "Anxiety" had its own kind of slow-moving and contemplative style, but this is a fast-paced documentary. It's a bit like "Dirty War" but much more technical. For example, the film is shot with both hand-held and hand-held-type cameras. The cinematographer, Pilar Torres, does a great job of creating an ethereal ambiance with the use of natural light. The music is by Marco Armenta, who composed the music for the National Geographic film "Uncovering America: The Untold Story of the Smithsonian Institution" (2002). The film's soundtrack is composed by Juan Antonio Piquer and is done by the Spanish singer Manuel Zepeda. The music is also a perfect accompaniment to the film. It's very emotional and powerful. I give "Paleofutura" a perfect 8. The film is well-directed, the cinematography is stunning, and the soundtrack is excellent. It's a great film to watch with your family.
Emily
Saturday, 13 Jun 2020 13:55

The Spanish Civil War is one of the most important and most brutal conflicts in world history. Over 5 million people died and hundreds of thousands were injured. For some, this is a history lesson. But for me, this movie is much more than that. The subject matter is presented in a way that is both visually stunning and informative. The camera work is superb and the cinematography is just beautiful. This is a movie that tells a story that is told so well in history books and that tells a story of people who lived in the late 16th century and were killed for no reason at all. The movie does a great job at conveying the fear, the chaos, the horror, and the pain that these people experienced. This is a must see for anyone who wants to learn more about the Spanish Civil War. The movie is divided into two parts, the first is a short history lesson of the Spanish Civil War and the second is a section of interviews with people who lived through this. If you are interested in Spanish Civil War, this is a must see. It will help you understand the subject matter.
Teresa G.
Wednesday, 10 Jun 2020 11:16

This movie was well produced and acted. The cinematography was excellent, and the "Invisible Tour" of the sites of the Inquisition was informative and informative. There were some good uses of narration. It also showed the enormous violence that occurred in the Inquisition and the extreme persecution of the Christians. However, I did not like how the narrator's attitude toward the Christians was shown. He talked about how they were "evil" and how they "were "unclean". I think this is not a very good way to portray the Christians. I do not know what the purpose of the narration was, but it did not help my understanding of the story.
Philip Evans
Tuesday, 02 Jun 2020 14:51

In order to avoid the kind of comments about this film I would like to start by saying that I'm not a historian of the so called Revolution of 1848. I'm not a critic, but a viewer of the film, and I will say that I'm not sure of the motivations behind the revolutions. I'm also not sure if this film has some historical relevance. I would say that the film is good for two reasons: the cinematography and the music. The cinematography was excellent, especially the first scenes, where the film was filmed. The music, by Benjamen Walker, is very well chosen, and the way the music is used is very fitting for the scenes in the film. The story is of course not historically accurate, but it is also a kind of a comedy. You could say that the story is not a serious drama, but there are moments where it is a little bit serious. The fact that it is about a revolution in a small town is a great advantage, because it makes the film interesting and exciting. And the fact that it is a comedy makes the film less of a comedy and more of a drama, and also makes the movie interesting. Overall, I'd say that the film is very entertaining, and has a good message about the Revolution.
Kyle W.
Sunday, 31 May 2020 00:06

This is the second documentary I have seen, which was "The Power of One", and although I enjoyed the first one immensely, I must say I was impressed with "The Power of One" as well. The two documentaries are very similar in terms of subject matter and I really felt that "The Power of One" had a lot more to say about the topic than "The Intenso Agora". It seemed as if both documentaries were trying to portray the big picture of the situation in Cuba and how the people of the island were affected by it. "The Power of One" was able to get an intimate look into the life of Fidel Castro and how he came to power. It also showed how he was able to take the steps necessary to preserve the Cuban people's freedom and autonomy, while at the same time fulfilling his role as a dictator. It also showed how he kept his "human rights" for the people of the island, while at the same time maintaining his power. In the end, "The Power of One" is able to show that the Cuban revolution is a success and that Fidel Castro is a hero. This documentary was also able to show the difficult, sometimes dangerous, situation that the Cuban people had to endure during the revolution. This documentary is definitely a must-see.
Larry G.
Thursday, 14 May 2020 19:22

I came to this film expecting an hour and a half of sensational propaganda for the Madrid train bombings of the week prior. I was disappointed. For a low budget film this is a very well made documentary. The problem is that the material is not interesting. It is a very serious subject, and for the most part this film gives us little information. I have seen some other documentaries that are far more interesting, such as the film about the Scottish miners. They did a great job of showing us the economic background of the film. I believe that this film is in a league with these documentaries. The problem is that the information provided is not enough to tell us the story of the Madrid bombings. It is a well done documentary, but it is not enough to tell us the truth.
Ann
Tuesday, 12 May 2020 04:37

I have read the other comments and it seems some of the viewers are trying to find fault in a documentary that I think is based on fact and not opinion. I found this movie very interesting, but I have to say that I am not surprised at all by the reactions it got. I am an avid football fan and I have watched the World Cup of course but this is my first time to see the other tournament and I think that people do not have a proper understanding of what goes on in the streets of Rio de Janeiro. The issues in Brazil are well documented and the film has very good graphics. I think it is also interesting to see what the police in Brazil are doing. It is not a pleasant movie but it is not really controversial either. I think that the ratings of this movie are not based on the subject matter or the topic. It is a movie about football and the football fans. I think that this is a movie that everybody should watch.
Sean Green
Friday, 24 Apr 2020 01:47

This is a great movie and if you are interested in Chilean politics then you should definitely see it. It's hard to talk about it without revealing the movie but the main point is that it shows how Chile's government of General Pinochet was formed and how that changed the country. As well as the interviews with those involved in the process. It's an important documentary and it's a great example of how things change in the political world. It's an incredibly well-made film and one that should be seen. I highly recommend it.
Samantha W.
Friday, 24 Apr 2020 01:05

This is an excellent documentary that shows how the U.S. invaded Guatemala during the 60's. It was a tough decision to invade the country, but the invasion was in the interest of the U.S. in order to create a strong central government in Guatemala. The documentary covers the reasons behind the invasion, the U.S. involvement in the country, and the political issues that led to the invasion. The documentary covers all the important issues that led to the invasion, including the U.S. involvement in the country, the involvement of the U.S. in the civil war in the country, the military action against the guerrillas, and the government's decision to invade. It also covers the political issues that were involved in the invasion, including the support that the U.S. had in the country. The documentary is a must see for anyone interested in the history of the U.S. involvement in Guatemala.
Jordan Arnold
Thursday, 23 Apr 2020 22:47

I have watched this film several times, and it still holds up today. This is a very revealing look at the drug world in the late 1960s and early 1970s. It's not just about cocaine or heroin, but a plethora of other drugs. It's a fascinating look at the conflict between the government and the drug cartels, and how the American government was largely involved in the drug war. It's a shame that the director and producer of the film, Juan Felipe Rios, has passed away. This documentary is very well made and well worth watching.
Rebecca B.
Thursday, 23 Apr 2020 22:09

As a huge fan of "Intenso Agora", I have to say that this documentary was great. It is a fantastic example of how our entire world is threatened by people who have no regard for the environment. One can easily see that the citizens of the towns who lived in the "Gulf of Mexico" had no interest in caring for the environment. The way they live and the way they conduct their lives are very similar to what is happening in our own "Heart of Darkness". Although, as a documentary it does not offer anything new, it still is a very well-made piece of work that does an excellent job of conveying the urgency of the situation.
Sharon
Thursday, 23 Apr 2020 22:07

I first watched this film in a class on Mexico in 2004 and was amazed. What I found was a fascinating look into the cultural differences between the indigenous people of Mexico and the culture that the Spaniards had created in the 19th century. The film is beautifully shot and is accompanied by a very informative and informative soundtrack. I have watched the film a few times since and have noticed that there are a few things that I had forgotten or forgotten that I would like to remember. For example, the song "Tengo Mi Tierra" that is played throughout the film is a very good piece of music that is very similar to the theme from the Sergio Leone classic "The Good, The Bad and The Ugly" with the title song "Tengo Mi Tierra". I think that this song will be very important to many people, especially people who are not familiar with the cultural differences between the Mexican people and the culture of the Spanish settlers. I would recommend this film to anyone who is interested in the culture of Mexico and the differences between the cultures.
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