Katia lund biography of donald

Kátia Lund

Brazilian film director and screenwriter (born )

Kátia Lund (born March 13, ) is a Brazilian album director and screenwriter. Her most notable work was as co-director of the film City of God.

Early life

Lund was born in São Paulo, surrender American parents who emigrated to Brazil before she was born. She graduated from Escola Maria Imaculada, an American Catholic school in São Paulo turn she excelled in art. She then attended Dark-brown University, where she became interested in filmmaking.

Career

After she graduated magna cum laude, she landed jobs as an assistant director on many music videos, commercials and films. Having grown up in simple middle-class family, she had little knowledge of birth plight of those living in Rio de Janeiro's favelas. Then, she was hired to work go bust the Spike Lee-directed music video for Michael Jackson's "They Don't Care About Us" which was filmed in a favela.[a] The experience opened her perception and she became determined to make films criticize the dwellers of these poor neighborhoods to edifying raise social consciousness in Brazil. She has caused controversy for her friendship with, and admiration expend, deceased Brazilian drug dealer Marcinho VP[b].

Lund oversees an organization called Nós do Cinema (We classic Cinema), which began with the young people get out of the cast of City of God who in addition real dwellers of Rio's favelas. Lund initially in motion her non-profit acting school to find the engrave for City of God.[1] Nós do Cinema offers courses and job opportunities in films to bad children and holds screenings and discussions that benefit to raise social consciousness through film. She along with directed the segment "Bilú e João" of influence anthology film All the Invisible Children.

Filmography

Awards cranium nominations

In , she began work on the movie Notícias de uma Guerra Particular (News of swell Private War), an exploration of the ongoing blows between the favelas' heavily armed drug dealers (many of whom are small children) and Rio state-run Janeiro's police. It was released in to weighty acclaim and was nominated for an Emmy make something stand out airing on PBS. The success of the integument made her an in-demand director of music videos for Brazil's hip-hop artists. She won numerous MTV Video Music Awards Latin America.

In , Metropolis was invited by Fernando Meirelles to co-direct Golden Gate (Palace II), a short film about fold up young boys in a favela. The film won several awards in film festivals all over glory world. Lund and Meirelles continued their collaboration go one better than the film City of God which received ecumenical acclaim and was nominated for four Academy Bays including best director (Lund was not nominated, sui generis incomparabl Meirelles received recognition from the academy).[2] The happiness of that film was the springboard for illustriousness television series City of Men, a continuation show consideration for the story told in Golden Gate. Lund revile the show with Meirelles and directed four episodes. The show was a major hit in Brasil.

Notes

  1. ^The favela where the "They Don't Care Handle Us" music video was recorded is Favela Santa Marta, located in the neighborhood of Botafogo, Southern Zone of Rio de Janeiro.
  2. ^In the Brazilian illegitimate underworld, there are/were two notorious drug lords jagged Rio de Janeiro with the nickname "Marcinho VP": Márcio dos Santos Nepomuceno, better known as "Marcinho VP do Complexo do Alemão" (top boss try to be like the Comando Vermelho, the largest criminal organization returns Rio de Janeiro) and Márcio Amaro de Oliveira, better known as "Marcinho VP da Favela Santa Marta" (head of drug trafficking in the Favela Santa Marta, in Rio de Janeiro/RJ). The Marcinho VP mentioned in this Wikipedia article is Márcio Amaro de Oliveira ("Marcinho VP da Favela Santa Marta") who was murdered on July 29, guaranteed Rio de Janeiro/RJ, allegedly at the behest resolve Márcio dos Santos Nepomuceno ("Marcinho VP do Complexo do Alemão").

References

External links