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Afro Lisboa /

AFRO LISBOA (60 min., 1996). Au coeur de la "Lisbonne africaine", les acteurs Miguel Hurst et Orlando Sergio, le musicien Messias, les danseurs Zeze et Tony, le rappeur General D., originaires de pays autrefois colonises par le Portugal, inventent des attitudes qui expriment leurs origines...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Bigault, Ariel de (Director), Martins, Pedro Correia (Producer), Niogret, Hubert (Producer)
Format: Video
Language:French
Language Notes:In French. Original language in Portuguese.
Published: Paris, France : L'Harmattan, [2013]
Series:Academic Video Online
Subjects:
Rap (Music) > Portugal > Lisbon.
Africans > Portugal > Lisbon > Social life and customs.
Africans > Portugal > Lisbon > Ethnic identity.
Africans > Portugal > Lisbon > Music.
Africans > Portugal > Lisbon > Social conditions.
Africains > Portugal > Lisbonne > Mœurs et coutumes.
Africains > Identité ethnique > Portugal > Lisbonne.
Africains > Portugal > Lisbonne > Musique.
Africains > Portugal > Lisbonne > Conditions sociales.
Africans
Africans > Social conditions
Africans > Social life and customs
Rap (Music)
Portugal > Lisbon
Ethnographic films
Music
Ethnographic films.
Films ethnographiques.
Online Access:Connect to this streaming video (Alexander Street Press)
Description
Summary:AFRO LISBOA (60 min., 1996). Au coeur de la "Lisbonne africaine", les acteurs Miguel Hurst et Orlando Sergio, le musicien Messias, les danseurs Zeze et Tony, le rappeur General D., originaires de pays autrefois colonises par le Portugal, inventent des attitudes qui expriment leurs origines africaines et leurs vies lisboetes. Du centre ville aux ghettos des faubourgs, ils rencontrent des travailleurs et des jeunes venus d'Afrique. Les images de leurs dures conditions de vies se melent aux expressions d'une nouvelle identite : Afro-lisboete ?
AFRO LISBOA (60 min., 1996). In the heart of "African Lisbon", the actors Miguel Hurst and Orlando Sergio, the musician Messias, the dancers Zeze and Tony, the rapper General D., from countries formerly colonized by Portugal, invent attitudes that express their African origins and their Lisbon lives. From the city center to the ghettos of the suburbs, they meet workers and young people from Africa. The images of their harsh living conditions are mixed with expressions of a new identity: Afro-Lisbon?
Item Description:Title from resource description page (viewed May 11, 2020).
Physical Description:1 online resource (60 minutes)
Playing Time:00:59:56