Iracema

The film focuses on socioeconomic and indigenous realities without featuring any LGBTQ+ characters or non-straight identities.

The film explores gender through a woman's journey from rural life to urban prostitution, highlighting economic necessity and systemic vulnerability rather than romanticized femininity.

The film excels in depicting indigenous populations and complex racial dynamics. It centers the lived realities and ability to act of indigenous communities facing external expansion using a post-colonial lens.

The film critiques capitalist expansion and Western consumerism, framing forest fires and labor exploitation as systemic failures driven by state-led modernization.

The film documents various social tragedies and the exploitation of vulnerable populations but does not focus on visible or invisible disabilities.