The film follows the Paiva family living a seemingly idyllic life in 1970s Rio de Janeiro, until one night there's a knock at ...

In Walter Salles’s Oscar-nominated film, Fernanda Torres plays a woman whose family is torn apart by Brazil’s military ...

This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Music company says debut track, Til the Nights Done, is the first of many on the way under a label the young Trudeau co ...

Facebook and Instagram owner Meta Platforms assured advertisers this week that its “Community Notes," which will let users crowdsource annotations on posts that they believe are false or need ...

Bigger, better, but also a bit boring. In other words, I’m still hoping that Nintendo is holding back a few surprises and weird gimmicks that haven’t been given away. If it’s not in the hardware, ...

For these quarterback power rankings, I'm factoring in both how the quarterbacks ... to handing the ball off to Saquon Barkley. Hurts is still a dangerous double threat with the ability to make ...

This is a question asked, with just slightly shaky equanimity, by Eunice Paiva (Fernanda Torres) of a few strange men inside her home. They have already sent her husband away—“to give a ...

“I’m back. Writing this song healed me in ways I never thought possible. “It was born from a journey through pain, regret, and the courage to seek forgiveness, a reminder that even in our ...

Written and recorded between June 5 and 19, 1972, Don’t Shoot Me, I’m Just the Piano Player was released in ’72 and went to No. 1 internationally, including in the UK and on the Billboard 200.

Robbie Williams has admitted that he once “berated” crowd members at one of his shows for not standing up ... to say about that in the clip above. “Still, the monkey musical is a big ...

That’s why I’ve rounded up the best shoes for standing all day. After talking with experts and consulting Forbes Vetted staffers, my top pick is the Hoka Clifton 9, a trainer that sports loads ...

The new Brazilian film “I’m Still Here” begins with images often associated with the country: the gorgeous grin of Rio’s shoreline, totemic Sugarloaf Mountain, beach volleyball, and sunbathers galore.