Brazilian Cinema refers to the film industry in Brazil, known for its diverse storytelling and rich cultural representation. It has evolved significantly since its inception in the early 20th century, gaining international recognition through various movements, such as Cinema Novo in the 1960s, which focused on social issues and political themes. Today, Brazilian films often explore a range of genres, from drama to comedy, and highlight the country's unique landscapes and social dynamics. Notable films like City of God and Central Station have received critical acclaim, showcasing the talent of directors like Fernando Meirelles and Walter Carvalho.