I'm Still Here actress Fernanda Torres reflected on becoming the second mother-daughter duo to be Oscar nominees with her mom Fernanda Montenegro during an exclusive interview with Live From E!.
Some stories don’t end—they just wait for the right moment to come full circle. One of them happened in the Oscars 2025.
The Brazilian actress has gotten widespread acclaim for her performance in 'I’m Still Here' — will it result in Oscar gold?
Torres didn’t take home the Oscar for best actress, though I’m Still Here significantly won the best international feature film category. On the carpet before the ceremony, she dazzled in an embellished Chanel dress, cementing her star quality on the big night.
Torres is just the second Brazilian actress nominated for an Academy Award; her mother, Fernanda Montenegro, was the first.
Brazil’s Carnival muse this year isn’t one of the divas or drum queens parading with the Rio de Janeiro samba schools.
Fernanda Torres has the chance to make history at the Oscars. The "I'm Still Here" star would become the first Brazil ian actress to win the best actress award should her name be called on March 2.
Oscar Award nominated actress Fernanda Torres has an extremely close bond with her mum, Fernanda Montenegro and the pair have a longstanding association with the awards
Fernanda Torres is in the running for Best Actress at Sunday’s Academy Awards, but her mother says the ‘I’m Still Here' star is already a winner.
Brazil has won its first Oscar for international feature for I’m Still Here, the story of a family broken apart amid a dictatorship. Notably, the feature edged out France’s Emilia Pérez, which took home multiple Oscars earlier in the evening.
So, this prize goes to her. And it goes to the two extraordinary women who gave life to her, Fernanda Torres, and Fernanda Montenegro.” Brazil has submitted films to the international feature category every year since 1960, earning five previous ...
Brazilian movie "I'm Still Here", set against the backdrop of the military dictatorship and recounting the true story of a mother of five whose husband disappears, made history on Sunday by earning Brazil its first Oscar in a major category.