The year goes well until, pah! Enem 2018 edict is out! Hence, you abandon our favorite series on Netflix and forget about the movies that are showing in the cinema.
But who says you have to isolate yourself and forget about leisure time to do well in the exam? Of course, the stage requires a lot of dedication, but you can even use your free time as a way of preparing.
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As? Combining the useful with the pleasant! We've selected some of the movie and series tips that will help you study for the Enem! In them, very recurrent themes in the tests are addressed, such as violence, war and social problems.
So, grab the popcorn, sit on the couch and … good movie! By the way, good studies!
FILMS
1. City of God (2002)
It's difficult to start a list without bringing one of the most representative cinematographic works of violence in Rio de Janeiro. Set in the community of the same name, the film brings the saga of the young Buscapé, who analyzes the violent day-to-day dominated by drug trafficking through his photographer's eye.
2. Crash – No Limit (2005)
The film starring Sandra Bullock won the 2016 Oscar and, with its diverse characters, makes up a true social mosaic and how fragile relationships between different groups are.
In the feature, themes such as racial prejudice, violation of human rights and urban conflicts are treated in a very real way.
3. Avatar (2009)
The film features a terrestrial project that aims to explore a moon that orbits our planet in search of its precious metals. However, one of the crew ends up falling in love with one of the natives and starts to defend the beloved people.
Steven Spielberg's animation represents human greed for wealth and power, even if it destroys societies that are apparently more fragile.
4. The Social Network (2010)
The story of Mark Zuckerberg and the creation of the largest social network in the world, as well as how Facebook changed the way people use the internet and relate to each other.
5. Xingu (2012)
The Brazilian work tells the story of the Villas Boas brothers who left for the Amazon as part of the expansion project for Central Brazil. The three end up becoming key figures in the relationship with indigenous peoples. So much so that they end up idealizing the Xingu National Park, one of the main indigenous reserves in the country.
6. Elysium (2013)
In the middle of the 22nd century, the Earth is destroyed and its residents are poor people who live in precarious situations. Meanwhile, the rich inhabit Elysium, the space station that becomes the target of the inhabitants here.
The plot is based on the relationship between classes, highlighting social inequality and the frequent search for better days, as well as current migratory movements.
7. She (2014)
One of the most applauded films of recent times opens up the relationship between man and machine in the midst of the transformations brought about by technology.
Through the passion developed by a man for the voice of a program, the feature deals with the veneration of what does not exist and the need to fill empty spaces, even if by an artificial being.
8. What time does she come back? (2015)
Another Brazilian pearl, this time starring Regina Casé. In the character Val, the actress plays a housemaid from the Northeast who has the opportunity to live with her daughter again.
Conflicts arise when the young woman contests the employer-employee relationship, in a cinematographic representation of the segregationist society that demands, albeit in a veiled way, in Brazil.
9. Sand Castle (2017)
There are countless war movies, but some stand out for the realistic expression of the message they want to convey. In this feature, US soldiers on a mission need to restore water service. The problem is that this can only be done by repairing the station that was destroyed by the army itself.
Your best allies would be the residents, who in turn are very willing to help. The film brings a clipping of the Iraq War, which started in 2003, but goes beyond the trenches and bombs, revealing the social consequences of the conflict.
10. Dunkirk (2017)
The film tells the story of the evacuation of Dunkirk, France, in the middle of Second World War. In this period, 300,000 British and French soldiers were rescued after action by the Germans.
SERIES AND DOCUMENTARIES
11. The Big Bang Theory
Not only does Sheldon Cooper live the series! The characters, although well stereotyped, bring information about Physics, Engineering, Astronomy and the geek world.
Just look at Dr. Cooper from explaining Game Theory to neighbor Penny or chasing her into proving String Theory.
12. Saturday Night Live
One of the most successful shows in the United States is not all about humor. Highly respected, the program satirizes a variety of topics, without leaving a politicized view of current affairs and international politics.
13. Pomegranate
Leaving the comedy, we move on to the epic drama of this series that shows events set in the era before Christ.
In it, the viewer accompanies the transition period of Ancient Rome from Republic to Empire. With that, it begins with the famous Emperor Julius Caesar and ends the first season with Emperor Augustus.
14. The Tudors
Still in the epic footprint, the series is based on the story of King Henry VIII of England.
In the midst of very strong scenes, the series deals with the unhappy marriage with Catherine of Aragon, the passion for Anne Boleyn and the break with the Catholic Church. Speaking of which, the rise of the Anglican Church in England is well portrayed.
15. The Crown
The acclaimed series tells the story of Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom. The drama follows the reign's political rivalries and romantic intrigues, as well as the events that shaped its history.
16. Black Mirror
It may even be surreal, but the series brings a faithful portrait of how society relates to technology. Addictions, overexposure and segregation are some of the characteristics revealed by the obsession and weakness of human beings in the face of new technological creations.
17. Blue eyes
The Netflix documentary deals with the racial issue in the United States.
18. The World's War: Forgotten Soldiers of the Empire
The BBC series available on Netflix brings, in a masterful way, a portrait of the soldiers who fought in the Great War.
19. Apocalypse – World War II
Following the conflict theme, the six-episode series produced by NatGeo brings images from the time.
20. Prelude to War
Want to see the rise of authoritarianism in Japan, Italy and Germany? Watch this documentary made by Frank Capra available on Netflix.
