João Mota

João Mota

Born: October 22, 1942
in Tomar, Portugal

Movies for João Mota...

Antes Que o Tempo Mude
Title: Antes Que o Tempo Mude
Character: Father
Released: January 1, 2003
Type: Movie
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Title: Estrada Larga
Character: Pai
Released: October 17, 1987
Type: TV
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A Borboleta na Gaiola
Title: A Borboleta na Gaiola
Character: André
Released: January 1, 1987
Type: Movie
"The Butterfly in the Cage" is a novel by Luís Filipe Costa adapted to film by the author, it follows the daily lives of several people connected to newspapers, television, film and theater in Lisbon, in the days leading up to the revolution of 25 April 1974.
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Title: Crónicas de Bem Dizer
Released: January 5, 1986
Type: TV
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Morte D'Homem
Title: Morte D'Homem
Character: Zeca Mouro
Released: November 29, 1985
Type: Movie
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Title: Em Lisboa Uma Vez...
Released: November 8, 1985
Type: TV
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O Outro Teatro ou As Coisas Pertencem a Quem as Torna Melhores
Title: O Outro Teatro ou As Coisas Pertencem a Quem as Torna Melhores
Released: October 1, 1977
Type: Movie
O Outro Teatro proposes a look at the independent theater manifestations that came in the wake of the pioneering gestures of Teatro Experimental do Porto.
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O Mal-Amado
Title: O Mal-Amado
Character: João
Released: May 3, 1974
Type: Movie
The Soares are a bourgeois couple, living in a good neighbourhood of Lisbon, but João, their son, is not integrating well in that pattern. He attends more political meetings than classes at the Faculty of Economy, and gets a job but that's short lived because his female boss makes him her lover. He longs for the coffee shops, and the companions of old, but he doesn't get true love from anyone.
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The Vows
Title: The Vows
Character: José
Released: June 16, 1973
Type: Movie
The gritty lives of Portuguese villagers are shown in this action drama which shows the interaction between a married couple who have taken an unusual vow of celibacy and a gang of gypsies who are terrorizing their village. The film highlights many ancient religious traditions still current in these regions, as the villagers, devout Catholics, support the gypsy con-men by buying religious relics from them.