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Domingos de Oliveira
Domingos de Oliveira
Age 82 years (Sep 28, 1936 – Mar 23, 2019)
Birthplace Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Directed 21
TV Directed 7

Domingos de Oliveira

Director · Writer
Full Filmography 28
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Domingos de Oliveira still alive?
Domingos de Oliveira passed away on March 23, 2019 at age 82.
What are the most famous roles of Domingos de Oliveira?
Domingos de Oliveira is best known for directing All the Women in the World, Cat Skin, Five Times Favela.
How many movies has Domingos de Oliveira directed?
Over a 57-year career (since 1962), Domingos de Oliveira has directed or written 21 films and worked on 7 TV shows.
What was Domingos de Oliveira's first movie?
The career of Domingos de Oliveira began with Cat Skin (1962).
What is Domingos de Oliveira's most recent movie or series?
Domingos de Oliveira's most recent release is Confissões de Mulheres de 50, which premiered on October 12, 2020.
What TV shows has Domingos de Oliveira created or directed?
On television, Domingos de Oliveira has appeared in 22–2000 Cidade Aberta, 74.5: Uma Onda no Ar, Contos de Verão, Amizade Colorida.
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Domingos de Oliveira
Domingos de Oliveira
1936-09-28 · Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Domingos José Soares de Oliveira (September 28, 1936 — March 23, 2019) was a Brazilian actor, playwright, stage director, TV host, poet and filmmaker.

After getting a bachelor's degree in Engineering, he got involved in amateur theatre and soon started to get involved with cinema, specially with the Brazilian New Wave (Cinema Novo) movement. He served as assistant director to Joaquim Pedro de Andrade in short films "Manuel Bandeira, o Poeta do Castelo" and "Couro de Gato", and debuted as a film director with 1966's "Todas as Mulheres do Mundo". After that, Oliveira wrote over 20 stage plays, directed 18 films and hosted 3 TV shows, all in which he constantly worked with his partner Priscilla Rozenbaum.

For his plays and occasionally self-starred very low-budget films often deal with themes of love and sex in a humorous and intelligent key, he became known as the "Brazilian Woody Allen".

During his late years, Oliveira struggled with Parkinson's Disease, but kept working until his passing in March 2019.

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Known for
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