As a movie critic with a keen eye for international content and a soft spot for stories that resonate beyond borders, I am thoroughly intrigued by the latest moves of Grupo Globo. The sale of the format rights for “The Others” and “Justice” to Greece and German-speaking territories, respectively, signals a bold step towards global storytelling.
Globo Group, the largest production powerhouse in Latin America, has recently sold the format of its highly successful drama series “The Others” for both Greece and German-speaking regions, as well as the format for the anthology series “Justice” specifically for Greece. It is EbMaster who has the exclusive news to share on this development.
In Greece, a television series titled “Life Isn’t Always Fair: Justice” is being produced by Primavisione and will air on Alpha. For the show known as “The Others”, the deal includes production and broadcast by Alpha.
In German-speaking regions, the new German Film Company (ndF) will handle the production of “The Others” and could possibly bring in another company for screenings.
Manuela Dias, the creator of “A Mother’s Love,” produced “Justice: Life is Not Fair,” which was nominated for both Best Actress (Adriana Esteves) and Best Drama Series at the International Emmys. On the other hand, Lucas Paraizo, known for his work in “Under Pressure,” presents “The Others.” This series revolves around two neighboring families whose sons’ altercation leads to a heated conflict with increasingly bizarre consequences.
Angela Colla, in charge of international business and coproductions, shared with EbMaster that “Rather than just being producers of series and soap operas, we are actually storytellers. We’re leveraging the power of our content by selling scripted formats as a means to expand our business opportunities and connect with new audiences.
Colla emphasized, “Adaptations don’t have to be exact replicas.” He explained, “With formats, changes can be made to tailor a story for a specific context while preserving the core creative structure that ensures success. We are eager to observe how these productions will be adapted to various cultures.
I’m excited to share that we’ve been seeing fantastic responses to our original content on Globoplay, particularly ‘Justice: Misconduct,’ which became the most-streamed series within the first 30 days! As storytellers at heart, we aim to do more than just produce series and soap operas. We’re leveraging the power of our content by selling scripted formats, expanding our business opportunities and tapping into new audiences.
The Others,” set to debut at this week’s Mipcom market in Cannes, is one of Globoplay’s most successful original series so far and mirrors the triumph of Paraizo with the popular medical drama “Under Pressure,” which has been sold to over 60 countries.
Paraphrasing: ‘I’m thrilled that ‘The Others’ has such a significant impact internationally,’ Paraizo shared before heading to Cannes. ‘It brings great pleasure to know that we have a series as excellent as this one airing in Brazil, generating so much excitement.’
In the continuation of “The Others,” I find myself eagerly diving into the mystery surrounding the vanishing act of Marcinho (Antonio Haddad) in the season finale. Instead of delving deeper into the structure that was central in the first season, this time we shift our attention to a swanky residential complex situated nearby.
Adriana Esteves, known for her role in “Brazil Avenue”, reprises her character Cibele. Alongside her, the original cast features Eduardo Sterblitch, Gi Fernandes, and Kênia Bárbara. For Season 2, we welcome new faces such as Luis Lobianco from “Porta dos Fundos”, Sérgio Guizé of “The Good Side of Life!”, and Leticia Colin, star of “Where My Heart Is”, who takes on the character of the devout realtor Raquel.
In his own words about the motivations for Season 2’s character, Raquel, Paraizo stated, “There seems to be a particular bias among Brazilian authors regarding religious representation. By the year 2030, it’s predicted that nearly half our country will be evangelicals. I was inspired by my collaboration with Gabriel Mascaro on ‘Divine Love’ and felt the themes portrayed in the film could be further explored. Raquel represents my ambition to portray the complexities of the evangelical religion more profoundly.
Paraiso acknowledges that the second season might not appeal directly to fans of the first, but he considers this change to be deliberate. “This season breaks away, causing some controversy due to our departure from the middle-class setting that many could identify with, and moving into the exclusive realm of the upper class. This allows us greater creative liberty to experiment with genres and themes. The show is designed to be disorienting, relying on unpredictability. For us as writers, it’s crucial to stay one step ahead of the audience.
Even though there’s a new setting and characters, “The Others” persistently explores ideas about intolerance. This exploration, with a specific focus on the issue of firearms in Season 1, stems from Paraizo’s own life experiences. At the age of 12, his father tragically lost his life due to a gunshot wound during a violent car robbery.
I felt compelled to speak out about this deeply distressing event, giving a voice to those who’ve suffered the loss of loved ones. While I appreciate the value of entertainment for its escape, I firmly believe that having a meaningful purpose is crucial.
In the upcoming third season of the show, currently being penned by Paraizo, intolerance remains a central focus. Filming commences early next year, with the series set to air in 2025. This new season will shift the show’s setting from bustling Rio de Janeiro to the rural countryside.
Initially appearing as a paradise, the character later discovers hidden prejudice within this seemingly perfect setting. I propose incorporating the dynamic between humans and their natural surroundings into the television show’s narrative. I believe it is crucial to introduce environmental themes into the series, as the weight of expectation grows heavier with each passing episode due to the need to impress the audience.
Regarding “The Others” being screened at Mipcom, Paraizo expresses his excitement about representing Brazil internationally, emphasizing the global appeal of the show. He notes that it’s significant because it demonstrates Brazil’s ability not just to create excellent soap operas but also series that resonate with cultures beyond Brazil.
As a passionate cinephile, I can’t help but share my excitement about some of the latest series that have caught my eye. For instance, the gripping Amazon Original “New Bandits” has been a real treat. On the other hand, Paramount+’s “Anderson ‘The Spider’ Silva” is another must-watch, offering an intriguing glimpse into the life of this legendary figure.
Streamers strive to share the essence of Brazil globally by creating exceptional programs that depict our unique culture in a universally understandable manner. It brings me immense joy to witness this niche being established for us.
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2024-10-21 20:52