Henrique Borela

Henrique Borela

Director

BIO

Henrique Borela is a Brazilian film director, producer, and actor known for his unique and captivating style. He is considered one of the most influential film directors in Brazil, having directed many critically acclaimed films such as “The Time of the Wolf” (2015) and “The Last of Us” (2016).

Born in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in 1985, Henrique Borela was always passionate about the arts. He studied film at the University of São Paulo and graduated with a degree in film and television production. After graduating, he worked as an assistant director on feature films and television series, and eventually made his debut as a director in 2009 with the short film “The End of the World.”

In 2010, he directed his first feature-length film, “The Time of the Wolf,” which was an instant critical success. The film won several awards, including the Special Jury Prize at the Rio de Janeiro International Film Festival.

In 2015, Borela directed “The Last of Us,” which tells the story of a group of survivors in a post-apocalyptic world. The film was a commercial success and was nominated for several awards, including the Grand Jury Prize at the Rio de Janeiro International Film Festival.

Henrique Borela is known for his unique and captivating visual style, which he often uses to tell stories that explore themes of love, loss, and human connection. His films often feature stunning visuals, vivid colors and haunting soundtracks.

Borela has directed several other critically acclaimed films, including “The Burning Sun” (2016), “The Wolves of the Moon” (2017), and “The Island of Secrets” (2018). He has also been involved in the production of several television series, including “The Lost City” (2016) and “The Valley of the Kings” (2017).

Henrique Borela is an acclaimed director who has made a name for himself in Brazil and around the world. His films have won numerous awards and have been praised for their unique visual style and captivating storytelling. He continues to be a major influence in Brazilian cinema and is considered one of the country’s most important filmmakers.

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