Английская Википедия:Capoeira in popular culture

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Файл:Aú Batido.jpg
Capoeirista performing an Aú Batido

The Brazilian martial art of capoeira, noted for its acrobatic movements and kicks, has often been featured in and influenced popular culture.

Films

Capoeira and capoeira mestres have been featured in several Brazilian films and documentaries including:

Capoeira has been a focus of several martial arts films, including:

  • Rooftops (1989), a film featuring two homeless teenagers who use dance fights inspired by capoeira to settle arguments and as a form of entertainment.[8]
  • Only the Strong (1993), a film following a former Green Beret turned teacher in Miami who uses capoeira to teach his students discipline and ultimately faces off with the local gang.[9] It is considered the only Hollywood film to focus entirely on capoeira. Much of the film's fight choreography was created by Mestre Amen Santo.[10]
  • Kickboxer 4: The Aggressor (1994) which featured a tournament with fighters of many styles, including a capoeirista played by Mestre Amen Santo.[11]
  • The Quest (1996), a martial arts tournament film featured a capoeirista played by Mestre Cesar Carneiro.[12]
  • Tom-Yum-Goong (2005), with Lateef Crowder as a capoeirista

Other films featuring capoeira include:

Video games

Fighting games that feature capoeira fighters or fighting styles include:

Other games featuring capoera include:

  • Martial Arts: Capoeira, is a 2011 RPG action game focused on capoera.[18]
  • In the mobile game Crossy Road, a playable capoeira fighter was added in a Brazil-themed update. The character navigates through the streets of Rio de Janeiro with acrobatic flips.[19]
  • In Overwatch, Lucio, a music star from Brazil, has a skin where he performs a dance move based on capoeira.[20]

Music

Anime

Anime series that feature capoeira include:

  • In the 2021 anime series Odd Taxi, Miho Shirakawa displays her limited knowledge of capoeira, to the dismay of protagonist Hiroshi Odokawa.[24] Later, Shirakawa uses the martial art to rescue Odokawa from an attacker.[25]

Other influences

Breakdancing, developed in the 1970s, has many analogous moves. However, the original breakdancers of the early 1970s based their style primarily on actors in Asian kung fu films, but received some influence because demonstrations of capoeira master Jelon Vieira in New York.[26][27]

Kofi Kingston, a WWE professional wrestler, has incorporated wrestling moves inspired by Tekken capoeira fighter Eddy Gordo.[28]

The Bob's Burgers episode "Sexy Dance Fighting" (season 1, episode 4) prominently features Capoeira. It was first broadcast on television in the United States on the Fox network on February 13, 2011.[29]

See also

References

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Шаблон:Capoeira