In the 19th century, Brazilian theatre began with romanticism along with a fervor for political independence.

With this production, Brazilian theatre moved into the modem period.

At its height, this phase of Brazilian theatre was characterized by an affirmation of national values.

It is considered to be the first play of the Brazilian theatre.

They call her the first lady of the Brazilian theater, which makes her laugh because she is much closer to being Dora than a diva.

The film was released in Brazilian theaters on February 5, 2010.

The next year, 1838, saw the first play performed by Brazilians with a national theme, which marked the birth of Brazilian theater.

Brazilian theater became influenced by Realism in 1855, decades earlier than the style's impact upon literature and poetry.

Pena introduced the comedy of manners, which would become a distinct mark of Brazilian theatre over the next decades.

However, it was released in Brazilian theaters.