Nas Ondas da Fé

Marcelo Adnet's talent to imitate is aknowledged and the film seems to be written in a way that it could appear the most. No problem, that is right and expected. However, it is not enough to make a good script. Except for Adnet's funny performance, there is not much to praise in the movie (although the entire casting go well). The script is dangerously dubious (perhaps on purpose, in order to maximize public's approval): is it critical to greedy businessmen who explore people's vulnerabily or is it fine if the deceiver is a hard worker who just tries to make a living and does not have a face similar to Bishop Macedo? Is the policeman who mocks on human rights of convicts portrayed in the film as a criminal scoundrel or as a man who has a hard life and strong arguments which only the privileged ones reject? Walking morally on the razor's edge and with irregular gags, general outcome is not awful, but mediocre. I would rate it with 5.5 if it were possible.