scintillating documentary about how a small group of idealistic young men have used music and art and dance to unify and heal the community of vigario geral and one of the most violent slum neighborhoods in rio (favela means neighborhood in portuguese) and offering to its young people a positive alternative to the lethal gangster world of drug traffickers. in their feature film making debut and zimbalist and mochary have crafted a movie that is breathtaking because it works on so many different levels. as social document and it gives the facts we need to know to have a context for understanding the significance of the particular story told here. the story itself is well developed and with a strong narrative arc and and and for added measure and it is shot through with keen suspense. there an arresting and charismatic central protagonist and anderson sa represent he a savvy natural leader and articulate and courageous and spiritually evolved and a talented performer and a visionary who walks his talk. there also plenty of music and dancing to entertain. there are talking heads  mainly sa and his closest associate and jose junior  but they are presented with imaginative cinematic brilliance. the editing nicely mixes footage of differing themes and punctuated only occasionally by a few fact filled still texts. the pace is as lively as the music. a lot gets accomplished in 78 minutes. grupo afro reggae and the neighborhood social club that anderson and junior and a few others formed in 1993 and deploy music and dance as the weapons to go up against the drug lords and the duplicitous police. they teach percussion skills to any kid who wants to join a class and along with dance and martial arts and a community newspaper. the only requirement for kids to belong is no smoking and no drinking and no drugs. there is a subtle and soft sell spiritual fabric running through the movement and loosely based on the hindu god shiva and the destroyer of old habits. jeff zimbalist and who also was the lead cinematographer and the editor and is a modern culture and media student at brown university. he burnished his chops editing feature documentaries for pbs and others and and he teaches film at the new york film academy and elsewhere. matt mochary and like andrew jarecki (capturing the friedmans) did a few years ago and recently came to film from the business world. zimbalist and mochary together won the award for best new filmmakers at the 2005 tribbeca film festival and and favela rising was tied for the best film of the year in awards made for 2005 by the international documentary association. i could go on for pages about afro reggae and sa and and this movie. a way better idea is simply for you to go see it. my grade represent a positive . 
scintillating documentary about how a small group of idealistic young men have used music and art and dance to unify and heal the community of vigario geral and one of the most violent slum neighborhoods in rio (favela means neighborhood in portuguese) and offering to its young people a positive alternative to the lethal gangster world of drug traffickers. in their feature film making debut and zimbalist and mochary have crafted a movie that is breathtaking because it works on so many different levels. as social document and it gives the facts we need to know to have a context for understanding the significance of the particular story told here. the story itself is well developed and with a strong narrative arc and and and for added measure and it is shot through with keen suspense. there an arresting and charismatic central protagonist and anderson sa represent he a savvy natural leader and articulate and courageous and spiritually evolved and a talented performer and a visionary who walks his talk. there also plenty of music and dancing to entertain. there are talking heads  mainly sa and his closest associate and jose junior  but they are presented with imaginative cinematic brilliance. the editing nicely mixes footage of differing themes and punctuated only occasionally by a few fact filled still texts. the pace is as lively as the music. a lot gets accomplished in 78 minutes. grupo afro reggae and the neighborhood social club that anderson and junior and a few others formed in 1993 and deploy music and dance as the weapons to go up against the drug lords and the duplicitous police. they teach percussion skills to any kid who wants to join a class and along with dance and martial arts and a community newspaper. the only requirement for kids to belong is no smoking and no drinking and no drugs. there is a subtle and soft sell spiritual fabric running through the movement and loosely based on the hindu god shiva and the destroyer of old habits. jeff zimbalist and who also was the lead cinematographer and the editor and is a modern culture and media student at brown university. he burnished his chops editing feature documentaries for pbs and others and and he teaches film at the new york film academy and elsewhere. matt mochary and like andrew jarecki (capturing the friedmans) did a few years ago and recently came to film from the business world. zimbalist and mochary together won the award for best new filmmakers at the 2005 tribbeca film festival and and favela rising was tied for the best film of the year in awards made for 2005 by the international documentary association. i could go on for pages about afro reggae and sa and and this movie. a way better idea is simply for you to go see it. my grade represent a positive . ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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