Landscapes and textile industry of Covilhã. Pasture areas, weaving and wheel factory, the wool's processing. Vegetables' market.
Unedited footage. Equestrian Centre in Campo Grande, Lisbon: shots of a horse ride and the audience.
Images of the village and its surroundings (Porches’ hill, film-theatre, church square, Carvoeiro Beach). Unedited footage.
Unedited footage. The site and prep work for the festivities of São Torcato (a religious celebration which usually includes the blessing of animals and a livestock contest), in Guimarães.
Corporate journey in Vila Nova de Gaia and Oporto in 18th April 1936. Includes food and clothes distribution to the poor.
Vila Franca de Xira: formal sitting at the City Council. Allegoric parade with the participation of the region’s sport and trade associations.
Unedited footage. Advertising film of canned tuna produced by the company Mello, Castello Branco, Ltd.
The film follows the visit of a delegation of foreign writers to Portugal.
Film frame.
Film frame of Arthur Costa de Macedo's 'Homenagens aos soldados desconhecidos' ('Tribute to Unknown Soldiers'), 1921.
Film frame.
Film frame of Arthur Costa de Macedo's 'Homenagens aos soldados desconhecidos' ('Tribute to Unknown Soldiers'), 1921.
Film frame.
Film frame of Arthur Costa de Macedo's 'Homenagens aos soldados desconhecidos' ('Tribute to Unknown Soldiers'), 1921.
Film frame.
Film frame of Arthur Costa de Macedo's 'Homenagens aos soldados desconhecidos' ('Tribute to Unknown Soldiers'), 1921.
Notes on the film 'Corrida de Touros em Vila Franca' by Alfred Durot (1922).
Review of two films documenting the south atlantic aerail crossing by Gago Coutinho and Sacadura Cabral.
Review of the 2 documentary films and its audience success.
A grim description of the Spanish film industry in contrast with the performance of Brazilian’s.
News of the arrival of Gaston Ravel to Portugal to film the country’s landscapes.
Review of several newsreel films recently released.
Notes on the film 'A Beira'.
Commentary on the film and its subject matter (the tribute to Unknown Soldiers lost in World War I).