Manuel Pureza

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Ana Catarina returns from Brazil with her father and her nanny to marry a man she doesn't know and doesn't like. A terrible coincidence happens when, on the same day, the young woman becomes a widow and an orphan, a fact that leaves her heir to an incalculable fortune and coveted by all the aristocrats in the region.

Threatened by a fascist plot, the Portuguese government recruits several "special people" to stop the coup.

Threatened by a fascist plot, the Portuguese government recruits several "special people" to stop the coup.

Threatened by a fascist plot, the Portuguese government recruits several "special people" to stop the coup.

Father and son are in a long journey to the city. The road they are on is not on any map. It doesn't end.

Father and son are in a long journey to the city. The road they are on is not on any map. It doesn't end.

A priest receives an unexpected phone call that will make him question his entire life.

A priest receives an unexpected phone call that will make him question his entire life.

Two sisters have kept a secret from each other for far too long. The proximity of death makes the truth a requirement for forgiveness.

Two sisters have kept a secret from each other for far too long. The proximity of death makes the truth a requirement for forgiveness.

Follows the Bourbon de Linhaça family and their precious Necklace of São Cajó, that's been in the family for over 3500 years and hides secrets, curses and a mythical cod recipe.

Follows the Bourbon de Linhaça family and their precious Necklace of São Cajó, that's been in the family for over 3500 years and hides secrets, curses and a mythical cod recipe.

Maria da Luz waits for her husband who got lost somewhere in Angola during the war. With no news, she finds herself surrounded by families that, like her, desperately long for some kind of hope regarding their loved ones fighting abroad. She takes the matter in her hands and starts tape recording loving messages from each mother, wife and other family members. Carrying the tapes, she travels to Angola and personally delivers these messages to each and every soldier in a personal quest right in the middle of a country in war.

She arrives home at the end of the day, tired. While she prepares dinner, he reads the newspaper. Finally, she decides to bake some special cookies.

Two friends promise that they will never grow up and that if they do, one day, they will end their own lives. Between the day of the promise and the day adulthood arrives, anxieties and fears, hopes and dreams make it difficult to reach the age of thirty. Reaching the milestone, after all, is as good as it is scary. Perhaps running away to Paris is the solution, but, as the conclusion goes, "we are all heroes at midnight, but cowards at nine in the morning." Does growing up mean compromising? Or do we remain just a little lost children playing this game of wanting to appear very adult?