Six years after launching Brazil’s pandemic live-stream movement, the duo reconnected with fans online to celebrate Fan Day on March 17.
Categoria: Culture
André Tezza, from Curitiba, takes third place at the Latin America Professional Award 2026 with a series on neighborhood corner stores.
Sesc School of Dramatic Arts opens enrollment for a free technical theater course with 50 spots in Jacarepaguá, Rio de Janeiro.
Project turns perceptions of visually impaired people into immersive art and begins a new edition in April with an artistic lab.
Collections Interferir and Instante, by dua.dsg, Una Ambientes and By Poli, show how signature objects shape interior identity.
Brazilian chocolate giant Cacau Show recruits influencer Bianca Reis to bring more women into its 240,000-strong direct sales network this Easter.
From Kamikaze to a full kids’ zone, Union Center Park brings 27 attractions to Caxias Shopping’s parking lot starting March 20.
On March 21, Shopping Grande Rio turns into Jurassic territory as kids hunt for dinosaurs through the mall and take home a mini dino toy.
Photographer Lucia Lang joins curator Helena Rios at MIS-SP on March 21 at 10:30 a.m. to discuss her series “Régis, Where Are You?” and her intimate gaze on downtown São Paulo.
Juliana Pardo leads a three-day immersive workshop blending theater, dance, and Brazilian folk traditions at Jambu Galpão in São Paulo, free of charge.
Only Brazilian project selected among 658 proposals, “The uterus is also a fist” opens at Apexart in New York, centering reproductive rights with 11 Latin American artists.
Arsenal da Esperança is taking over a Mooca street for its 30th anniversary, with Italian food, live music and a mission serving 1,200 men every day.
Brazil’s beloved clown troupe turns 35 with a new show about babies. Two free seasons in São Paulo starting March 21.
Cecília Kerche, Erika Novachi and more: São Paulo Escola de Dança opens free registrations for masterclasses and coaching in May 2026.
The iconic Brazilian comedy troupe performs “Notícias Populares,” a satirical hit since 1997, at the Humor Contra-Ataca Festival on March 20.
Sold-out crowds and Thalita Rebouças onstage for the first time: Brazil’s hit musical comedy adds extra shows on March 22 and 29 at Rio’s iconic Roxy.
“Agora É Que São Elas” arrives at Teatro Nova Iguaçu Petrobras on March 21 and 22 with three of Brazil’s top comediennes.
More than 500 openings will be offered in Caju on Tuesday, March 17, as Arte Salva Vidas stages a job fair with ID and other free services.
Helena Fretta Gallery presents 15 major artists in “Arte Catarinense – memória preservada”, opening to the public on March 17.
Between Serro and Belo Horizonte, Tiago Aguiar turns roadside crosses into art and memory in “daBeira doCaminho”.
Galeria de Arte André opens “Cores que curam” on March 14, featuring paintings that blend abstraction, color, and psychoanalysis in São Paulo.
Over 5,000 students will experience Indigenous art and culture in the new edition of ONG Parceiros da Educação Rio’s cultural projects.
Among 24 artists in “Chromatism”, Rio-based Pivetti unveils works about duality, daily life, and raw emotion.
Whindersson Nunes arrives in Rio de Janeiro with “Isso Definitivamente Não É Um Culto,” a sold-out success blending comedy and deep reflection.
Belgian artist Antoni Androulakis leads the FLUXNESS workshop at Espaço Tápias in Rio, March 17–19, focusing on movement and awareness.
Brazilian theater company reimagines the fairy tale classic in an African kingdom, with a Black princess at the center of a bold, culturally rich production.
“Querida Mamãe” premieres March 22 with award-nominated actress Sirléa Aleixo in a monologue officially stamped by Dario Fo’s centenary celebrations.
Ullisses Campbell joins Brazil’s first True Crime Club, an interactive experience already uniting over one thousand real crime fans.
Dirce Thomaz celebrates 25 years of Invasores Theatre Company with “Eu e Ela: A Visit to Carolina Maria de Jesus,” on free tour across São Paulo.
Two decades later, “Five Choreographers in One Body” returns with Flávia and Letícia Xavier, exploring maturity and artistic legacy in contemporary dance.