• Source: A Voz do Carnaval

A Voz do Carnaval (in English, literally The Carnival Voice) is a 1933 Brazilian short film documentary, directed by Adhemar Gonzaga and released by production company Cinédia. With no copies preserved, it is considered a lost film.




Production


This semidocumentary was inspired by a story of Joracy Camargo and released on the eve of Rio Carnival. Using the Movietone sound system, it was the first Brazilian film to record optical sound directly from Rio streets. The documentary sequences filmed in the streets were interspersed with scenes filmed in the studio, showing comedian Palitos, in the role of King Momo. A sequence filmed in the studio of Radio Mayrink Veiga showed singer Carmen Miranda in her second film appearance, singing "E Bateu-se a Chapa", "Moleque Indigesto" and "Good-Bye".
A Voz do Carnaval was sponsored by the newspaper A Noite, and displayed simultaneously at Cine Odeon in Rio de Janeiro and Belo Horizonte on March 6, 1933. And in theaters Companhia Cine Brasil in Juiz de Fora through the Companhia Central Diversões. In Petrópolis in the Teatro Pedro II. A note published in the edition of the magazine Cinearte on June 15, 1933 said that the film was being displayed also in Porto Alegre.




Cast


Carmen Miranda
Regina Mauro
Belmira de Almeida
Sônia Veiga
Sarah Nobre
Lu Marival
Irmãos Tapajós
Margarida Max
Lamartine Babo
Almirante
Jararaca & Ratinho
Jonjoca
Castro Barbosa
Orquestra da Guarda Velha
Henrique Chaves
Ferreira Maia
Paulo Gonçalves
Elza Moreno
Paulina Mubarak
Armando Louzada
Edmundo Maia




References

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Carmen Miranda
• Gal Costa
• João Gilberto
• Fernando Fernán Gómez
• A Voz do Carnaval
• Carmen Miranda
• Oscarito
• Humberto Mauro
• Carmen Miranda filmography
• Samba
• List of films: U–W
• Cinédia
• Pablo Palitos
• Livro