Brazilian film refers to the cinema produced in Brazil, showcasing the country's diverse culture, history, and social issues. It has gained international recognition for its unique storytelling and vibrant visuals. Notable genres include Cinema Novo, which emerged in the 1960s, focusing on social inequality and political themes. The Brazilian film industry has produced acclaimed works, such as City of God and Central Station, which highlight urban life and human relationships. Festivals like the Rio de Janeiro International Film Festival celebrate local talent and promote Brazilian cinema on a global scale, contributing to its growing influence in the film world.