A Severa | |
---|---|
![]() Poster for the film | |
Directed by | José Leitão de Barros |
Written by |
Júlio Dantas J. Bernard Brunius René Clair |
Starring |
Dina Teresa António Luis Lopes Antonio Lavradio Ribeiro Lopes |
Cinematography |
Salazar Dinis Paul Guichard |
Music by | Frederico de Freitas |
Distributed by |
Imaginação Video e Televisão Lisvendas Audio e Video |
Release date |
|
Running time | 110 minutes |
Country | Portugal |
Language | Portuguese |
A Severa (lit. 'The stern/grave one') is a 1931 Portuguese film directed by Leitão de Barros. It's famous for being the first Portuguese talking film. [1] It is a biopic of the fado singer Maria Severa Onofriana, [2] known as A Severa, based on the play by Júlio Dantas. [3]
The film was shot in Paris. [4]
A severa was included in the film series for the New Babilonians. Crossing the Border exhibition, curated by Pedro G. Romero, which took place at the Galeria Municipal do Porto in September-November 2021. [5] A Severa was part of the 2023 "A Brief History of Portuguese Cinema" screenings in Setúbal. [6]
A Severa | |
---|---|
![]() Poster for the film | |
Directed by | José Leitão de Barros |
Written by |
Júlio Dantas J. Bernard Brunius René Clair |
Starring |
Dina Teresa António Luis Lopes Antonio Lavradio Ribeiro Lopes |
Cinematography |
Salazar Dinis Paul Guichard |
Music by | Frederico de Freitas |
Distributed by |
Imaginação Video e Televisão Lisvendas Audio e Video |
Release date |
|
Running time | 110 minutes |
Country | Portugal |
Language | Portuguese |
A Severa (lit. 'The stern/grave one') is a 1931 Portuguese film directed by Leitão de Barros. It's famous for being the first Portuguese talking film. [1] It is a biopic of the fado singer Maria Severa Onofriana, [2] known as A Severa, based on the play by Júlio Dantas. [3]
The film was shot in Paris. [4]
A severa was included in the film series for the New Babilonians. Crossing the Border exhibition, curated by Pedro G. Romero, which took place at the Galeria Municipal do Porto in September-November 2021. [5] A Severa was part of the 2023 "A Brief History of Portuguese Cinema" screenings in Setúbal. [6]