Oscars spotlight crowns Brazil’s rise as a global entertainment player
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try{ var _=i o; . if(!_||_&&typeof _==="object"&&_.expiry Wall Street posts three-week losing streak as Iran war batters sentiment RBC: Iran conflict could prolong ‘well into spring’, pushing oil above 2022 highs “This is not 2022”: Strategist explains why this energy shock is different 25%+ - These Middle East conflict winners look poised for more gains ahead 🧠 Upgrade to AI Insights (South Africa Philippines Nigeria) 🧠 Upgrade to AI Insights Oscars spotlight crowns Brazil’s rise as a global entertainment player By World Published 03/14/2026, 06:13 AM Updated 03/14/2026, 06:18 AM Oscars spotlight crowns Brazil’s rise as a global entertainment player 0 By Manuela Andreoni and Isabel Teles SAO PAULO, March 14 - Millions of Brazilians are expected to watch as movie stars enter the Dolby Theatre for the Oscars ceremony this Sunday, hoping to witness one of their own strike gold for the second year in a row. Brazil’s "The Secret Agent" has earned four Academy Award nominations, including the first-ever nod to a Brazilian for best actor for Wagner Moura, who won the Golden Globe for best actor in a drama this season. The recognition comes one year after "I’m Still Here" won the country’s first-ever Oscar for best international feature film, sparking pride and excitement in the nation of 213 million. This year, Brazilian cinematographer Adolpho Veloso is nominated for his work on "Train Dreams." Interviews with a dozen directors, producers, executives and analysts show that two decades of government investment, including a record $267 million from the national cinema agency Ancine last year, have helped Brazil boost the number of feature films it produces, increase international partnerships, and take advantage of the influx of cash from streaming services looking to grow subscribers. But, with budget priorities shifting and a looming election that could bring back conservatives skeptical of cinema funding, many in the industry fear that government support may not last....
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