{"title":"O Carro da Estrela","originalTitle":"O Carro da Estrela","src":"","srcset":"","rate":null,"numVotes":null,"year":null,"runtime":0,"isAdult":null,"type":null,"actors":[],"directors":[{"id":"133794","name":"Monique Rutler","const":"nm0752099"}],"writers":[],"countries":[{"id":"6","name":"Portugal","short":"pt"}],"languages":[],"genres":[{"id":"7","title":"Documentary"}],"metacritic":null,"releaseDate":"\/\/","plot":"Ant\u00f3nio Lopes Ribeiro, film director, critic, television presenter, translator, announcer, etc., is the figure portrayed in this documentary directed by Monique Rutler. Alternating images of his works, namely his films, with a long testimonial from the director, the documentary is an excellent work about a multifaceted man who contributed a lot to Portuguese cinema. Director of such beloved films as \u0022O Pai Tirano\u0022, \u0022Cam\u00f5es\u0022, \u0022Amor de Perdi\u00e7\u00e3o\u0022 and \u0022Frei Lu\u00eds de Sousa\u0022, Lopes Ribeiro was also a controversial man as he was linked to the Portuguese fascist regime (1933-1974), having his film \u0022A May Revolution \u0022was a pamphletary libel in support of Salazarism. Many of his documentaries also praised the fascist regime, namely the one that takes place on the occasion of the \u0022Exhibition of the Portuguese World\u0022. But Lopes Ribeiro was also a television man. Everyone certainly remembers the famous program Museu do Cinema, where he presented the classics o mute, always accompanied by the ineffable Ant\u00f3nio Melo, one of the mythical programs on Portuguese television.","wins":0,"nominations":0,"casts":[],"budget":null,"lifetimeGross":null,"openingWeekendGross":null,"worldwideGross":null,"keywords":[],"production":[],"prestigiousAwardSummary":null,"moreLikeThisTitles":[]}