Pedro Pitta

Pedro Pitta’s filmography is honestly a blast if you’re into Brazilian cinema that doesn’t take itself too seriously but still packs a punch. The dude’s got range—from the wild supernatural comedy of "Vidente por Acidente" (2024), where chaos rules as an average Joe wakes up with psychic powers (and has no idea what to do with them, besides messing up his own life), to the feel-good madness of "A Dog’s Will 2" (2024). That sequel’s a riot—think misfit mutts, heartwarming reunions, and the kind of slapstick that only works when the cast (canines included) are having the time of their lives. People who watched the original will probably love the callbacks, but newcomers won’t feel lost either. Now, "Vitória" (2025) is where things get interesting. It’s not out yet, but buzz says it’s a sharp left turn—more drama, less goofball. Pitta reportedly dives deep into the story of a small-town underdog clawing her way through corruption and heartbreak, all set against this backdrop of gritty, sun-bleached streets and stubborn hope. The characters aren’t polished, and the dialogue’s got bite—you can almost feel the heat and tension through the screen. It’s the kind of movie where you root for every tiny win, even if the odds are stacked way, way against them. Honestly, Pedro Pitta’s film choices have that special something—a little chaos, a lot of heart, and the guts to make you laugh in one scene and choke up in the next. Never boring, that’s for sure.