Students from Orquestra Maré do Amanhã enter federal university and join Brazil’s top youth orchestra, showing what opportunity can do.
Categoria: Culture
Inspired by Manuel Bandeira’s poem, “O Que Eu Vejo É O Beco” gathers ten artists at Fundação Cultural Badesc Garden in Florianópolis.
From April 3 to 11, Teatro Rival Petrobras celebrates diversity with tributes, samba, MPB, and drag performances at the DiverCidade Festival.
After 20 years, the Circle of Antiquaries of Brazil returns with a free exhibition at Hotel Renaissance, showcasing rare art and historical masterpieces.
On April 10–11, Riocentro hosts the spectacular DroneArt Show, merging synchronized drones and classical music in a unique open-air experience.
As Dôra Lobo in “A Nobreza do Amor”, Vitória Rodrigues brings to life the strength and identity of Black women in 1920s Brazil.
Belo Horizonte receives three nominations at the 2026 Afrotourism Award, including Best Destination and Best Local Experience.
Curitiba’s André Tezza earns 3rd place in the Latin America Professional Award with a touching photo essay on local neighborhood markets.
A 90-actor Passion play, pop star Flay, and arrocha king Pablo headline Gravatá’s free Holy Week 2026 lineup across three cultural venues.
Dan Rocha opens “My Grandma Is Totally Crazy” tonight in Rio, a one-man show honoring Paulo Gustavo, directed by Pedro Vasconcelos.
Soberano Jazz Club brings three standout nights to Itaipava’s mountains: Bianca Gismonti, Verônica Sabino, and a tribute to Emílio Santiago.
With 14,000 spectators and sold-out houses, Thalita Rebouças’ hit musical comedy wraps up with a double session on Sunday, March 29.
Two sisters raised in Rio’s Rocinha favela bring a lifetime of singing together to the Sesc Teresópolis stage this Friday.
One year after heavy rains destroyed its tent, Circo Crescer e Viver in Rio’s Cidade Nova reopens with a renovated space and a packed cultural program.
The English botanist who fought deforestation with a paintbrush headlines Cine Lage’s free opening session on March 27 at EAV Parque Lage.
The French classic 8 Femmes becomes Brazil’s first musical theater adaptation, starring seven acclaimed actresses. Opens July 31 in São Paulo.
Twenty-eight artists reimagine paradise as poetic and critical territory, opening April 4 at Fábrica Bhering in Rio de Janeiro.
Brazilian hit comedy about OCD, seen by over 1 million people, plays two nights at Teatro Nova Iguaçu Petrobras on March 28 and 29.
Brazilian band made up of musicians with disabilities takes the stage on March 26 at Sesc Centro Goiânia, as part of the Claque Cultural project, at 6:30 PM.
The Filarmônica Fluminense Orchestra opens its 2026 season with Villa-Lobos, Ary Barroso, and Carlos Gomes. Free admission, Friday, at UFRJ.
Grupo de Dança Primeiro Ato brings “Like Water” to Rio’s Teatro Carlos Gomes — the show’s debut in the city, running March 26–29.
Free multilingual festival in Belém brings together Tulipa Ruiz and indigenous artists to put Amazonian art at the center of Brazilian culture.
Flávia Junqueira transforms the Watergate Hotel’s Next Whisky Bar into an immersive installation as part of Women United, on view through June 2026 in Washington.
Professor Água vs. the King of Waters opens the Sala São Paulo symphonic season on March 29 with live orchestra, ballet and an environmental message.
For the first time, NGO Nóiz brings “Each Mind, Its World” to Cidade de Deus: an afternoon of art, music and sensory activities for children with ASD.
Every Wednesday in April, the Oscar Niemeyer Museum offers free workshops and guided tours on art, manga, cinema, and technology for all ages.
Brazil projects billions in entertainment by 2026, yet peripheral artists still lack access. In Salvador, the Boca de Brasa program is changing that.
A theatrical trilogy by Gilson de Barros, directed by Amir Haddad, marks 70 years of Brazil’s greatest novel at Teatro Glauce Rocha, April 1–24.
Without a single word, Cia Etc e Tal closes its Don Quixote run on March 28 and 29 at Teatro Gláucio Gill in Copacabana.
The Cultura em Jogo Forum brought together game developers and cultural experts at a Niterói museum, opening a free interactive exhibit through April 5.