A Joia Maldita Poster

A Joia Maldita 1920

📅 1920-10-02

Dive into the silent-era Brazilian drama *A Joia Maldita* (1920), directed by the visionary Luiz de Barros.

Director: Luiz de Barros

Cast

Jácomo Sorrentino
Silvia Bertini
Antônio Tibiriçá
Antônio Tibiriçá
Alice Ribeiro
Antônio Caramuru
Yole Burlini
Átila de Moraes
Haroldo Junqueira
Pedro Lima

Frequently Asked Questions

What is A Joia Maldita (1920) about?

*A Joia Maldita* follows a jewel thief who betrays his wife by stealing her prized gems, only to embark on a chaotic escape that takes him through São Paulo, Alto de Santana, and Rio de Janeiro. His reckless choices lead to a series of adventures, blending suspense with stunning visuals of early 20th-century Brazil.

Who directed A Joia Maldita?

The film was directed by Luiz de Barros, a pioneer of Brazilian silent cinema known for his ability to capture everyday life with cinematic flair.

Who stars in A Joia Maldita?

The film stars Jácomo Sorrentino as the cunning thief, alongside Silvia Bertini, Antônio Tibiriçá, Alice Ribeiro, and Antônio Caramuru in key roles.

Is A Joia Maldita (1920) worth watching?

While *A Joia Maldita* isn't rated on IMDb, its historical significance as a silent-era Brazilian drama and its intriguing premise make it a fascinating watch for fans of early cinema and classic storytelling.

How long is A Joia Maldita?

Runtime details are not listed.

About A Joia Maldita (1920) — Silent Drama Where a Thief Steals His Own Wife's Jewels

Dive into the silent-era Brazilian drama *A Joia Maldita* (1920), directed by the visionary Luiz de Barros. This captivating tale follows a cunning jewel thief who stoops to stealing his own wife's treasured gems, sparking a whirlwind of escapades that sweep him across São Paulo's vibrant streets, the quiet charm of Alto de Santana, and the bustling energy of Rio de Janeiro.

With its dramatic core and snapshot of early 20th-century Brazilian life, *A Joia Maldita* blends suspense with a touch of moral reckoning. Shot in black-and-white, the film captures the raw atmosphere of its time, offering audiences a glimpse into the social and visual landscapes of an era long past. A forgotten gem in Brazilian cinema, it's a must-watch for silent film enthusiasts and history buffs alike.