Renée Nader Messora, a Brazilian filmmaker born in 1979 in the bustling metropolis of São Paulo, has carved out a reputation for herself within the film industry through her extensive background in cinematography, which she acquired from the prestigious Universidad del Cine – Buenos Aires.
In the year 2009, a pivotal moment occurred in Renée's professional trajectory, marking a significant turning point in her life's journey. It was during this time that she had the privilege of encountering the Krahô indigenous people, an experience that would go on to shape her career and personal values in profound ways.
Renée's directorial debut, "The Dead and the Others", stands as a remarkable testament to her unwavering dedication and commitment to the Krahô people and their captivating narratives. This milestone film serves as a poignant reflection of her distinct artistic vision and perspective, skillfully weaving together the threads of her creative expression.
As a result of her tireless efforts, Renée strives to not only share the enriching stories of the Krahô people with a wider audience, but also to equip them with the tools and confidence to take ownership of their own narratives, thereby fostering a profound sense of pride and cultural identity within their community.
