Rodrigo Santoro

reference nSo, when he was only four years old, his grandpa handed him this wild, unforgettable gift—a horse. Not a toy, not a puppy, but an actual horse. That changes a kid. Suddenly, he had this huge responsibility and freedom wrapped up in one, and you can bet it shaped everything he did growing up. He learned about loyalty, about loss, about how life can throw you something unexpected and you just have to deal. The horse wasn’t just some animal, it was like a friend, a teacher, and sometimes a troublemaker. As he got older, that horse was always around, watching his back or dragging him into new adventures. Every important moment in his childhood, the horse was somewhere in the background—sometimes center stage, sometimes just a comforting shadow. It was the kind of bond that doesn’t fade, even when life gets messy or people drift apart.

So, this movie kicks off in the hustle and heat of Rio, where the energy just never dies down—not even at midnight. The main character’s got this thing for both the wild sun and the cool calm of the moon, which kinda makes sense if you’re living in a place that feels like summer every day. But, let’s be real—daytime’s where it’s at for them. There’s soccer on the beach, volleyball games that get way too competitive, and that feeling like anything’s possible as long as the sun’s out. Night’s got its magic too, with parties and neon lights and the city buzzing, but the daylight just hits different. It’s all about that freedom—running, sweating, laughing with friends, chasing dreams under that giant blue sky. This movie? It’s a love letter to Rio, to the sports, the culture, and that wild feeling you get when you’re alive in the sun.