Burning Night 2020
Eryk Rocha's *Burning Night* (2020) dives into the quiet turmoil of Paulo, a divorced cab driver navigating Rio de Janeiro's nocturnal streets while scraping together child support for his young son.
Director: Eryk Rocha
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Burning Night (2020) about?
*Burning Night* follows Paulo, a recently divorced cab driver in Rio de Janeiro, as he works night shifts to support his young son. The film contrasts the city's vibrant chaos with his quiet battles against loneliness, fatigue, and the emotional toll of separation.
Who directed Burning Night?
Burning Night was directed by Eryk Rocha, known for his atmospheric dramas that blend social realism with poetic visuals.
Who stars in Burning Night?
The emotionally charged cast includes Fabrício Boliveira, Bárbara Colen, Cadu N. Jay, Inés Estévez, and Luis Ziembrowski.
Is Burning Night (2020) worth watching?
While IMDb ratings aren't available, *Burning Night* offers a thoughtful, character-driven drama set against Rio's nightlife. Its themes of isolation and resilience make it a compelling watch for fans of slow-burning, emotionally rich films.
How long is Burning Night?
Burning Night has a runtime of 96 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Burning Night (2020): A Father's Nighttime Struggle in Rio de Janeiro
Eryk Rocha's *Burning Night* (2020) dives into the quiet turmoil of Paulo, a divorced cab driver navigating Rio de Janeiro's nocturnal streets while scraping together child support for his young son. The film captures the city's vibrant chaos through Paulo's eyes—each ride revealing fragments of his life: from the weary camaraderie with colleagues to tense run-ins with police and fleeting connections with passengers who leave indelible marks. As the hours blur into exhaustion, Paulo's journey becomes a poignant exploration of loneliness, resilience, and the fragile threads that hold a fragmented life together.
With its moody visuals and understated storytelling, *Burning Night* immerses viewers in the emotional weight of everyday survival. Rocha crafts a slow-burning drama where the city's neon glow mirrors Paulo's internal fire—smoldering with regret yet refusing to fade completely.