O Tempo dos Leopardos

O Tempo dos Leopardos (Serbian: Време леопарда/Vreme leoparda) is a 1985 war drama. It is a Yugoslav-Mozambican co-production directed by Zdravko Velimirović. O Tempo dos Leopardos was the first Mozambican feature film.[1]

O Tempo dos Leopardos
Directed byZdravko Velimirovic
Produced by
  • Mihajlo Rašić
  • Luis Simao
Screenplay by
  • Luis Patraquim
  • Branimir Šćepanović
  • Zdravko Velimirovic
Based onstory by Licinio de Azevedo
Starring
  • Santos Mulungo
  • Ana Magaia
  • Simiao Mazuze
  • Marcelino Alves
  • Armando Loja
Music by
CinematographyDušan Ninkov
Edited byMarko Babac
Production
companies
  • Avala Film
  • CFS Košutnjak
  • Instituto Nacional de Cinema de Moçambique
Release date
  • June 16, 1985 (1985-06-16)
Running time
99 minutes
CountryMozambique
LanguagePortuguese

Cast
  • Ana Magaia as Ana
  • Armando Loja as Armando
  • Santos Mulungo as Pedro
  • Simiao Mazuze as Januario
  • Marcelino Alves as Vasco

Credits
  • Screenplay: Luis Patraquim, Branimir Šćepanović, Zdravko Velimirović
  • Production design: Machado da Graca
  • Stage design: Fausta Ficnocchi
  • Music composer: Kornelije Kovač
  • Editing: Marko Babac
  • Script supervisor: Ranka Velimirović
  • 1st assistant director: Camilo de Sousa
  • 2nd assistant director: Henrique Caldeira
  • 2nd assistant director: Sol de Carvalho
  • Sound editor: Dragan Cenerić

Plot

The Time of the Leopards is set Mozambique in 1971, the last days of Portuguese colonial occupation. The film is a fictional account of the anti-colonial Mozambican War of Independence told from the perspective of the colonised.[2]

gollark: Not THAT well, but top quartile apparently.
gollark: Maybe I should play hints about it on osmarks internet radio™ to force people to listen.
gollark: You should believe me when I say things now because I can obviously guess well.
gollark: I SAID it was obviously citrons, but none of you believed me because you're apio4ms.
gollark: I'd seen citrons say that sort of thing, and coupled with the APIARIES, my knowledge of their socket programming knowledge in blattidus, and their programming style, it was obviously citronic.

See also

References
  1. Darch, Colin (2018). Historical Dictionary of Mozambique. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 238. ISBN 9781538111352.
  2. Arenas, Fernando (2011). Lusophone Africa: Beyond Independence. University of Minnesota Press. p. 230. ISBN 9780816669837.


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