Review of Sintonia Season 3: Find Out What Is New On It?
On July 13, 2022, Sintonia returned to Netflix with the outstanding cast of Luiz Fernando Silva (Christian Malheiros), Donizete Santana da Costa (Jotappe), and Rita (Bruna Mascarenhas). The program kept up with the young people as they sought happiness and achievement amidst the frantic pace of the slum.
The program has spent a lot of time this season exploring how a place shapes the lives of its inhabitants, while being less in tune with its surroundings.
In the midst of a world of music, drugs, and religion, three teenagers who share a So Paulo favela seek their aspirations while retaining their friendship.
The Brazilian film Sintonia has come a long way from its modest beginnings, and in this new season it presented greater challenges and more heartbreaks without sacrificing the sincerity that has made it so popular with audiences. The six-episode run was not without its problems, but a brilliant storyline, strong work from the lead performers, and a relaxing soundscape kept things afloat.
Review of Sintonia: A sophisticated look into slum life
How the tale has matured from the start of the show is one of the season’s notable aspects. In contrast to past seasons, which focused more on depicting youth in difficult situations, this season focused on challenges related to adulthood. The third season of Sintonia maintained the show’s fundamental themes while greatly expanding its story and cast of characters.
One of the most intriguing characters right away is Rita. A significant portion of the drama is on her newly discovered faith and membership in the church and, eventually, the council. Her fight is entirely moralistic, which is a pleasant break from the struggles of the other two protagonists.
After leaving for a tour of Europe in the season finale of the previous season, Doni was always intended to be the main character of this one. The quest for identification was one of many difficulties he faced on this new journey in his life. His persona was essential in demonstrating that even if you leave the street, it doesn’t leave you. In a rare instance, despite his newfound popularity and luxury, he chose to embrace this element of his nature.
For the three friends, this season was more difficult, but it also cemented their strong links of friendship, which endure no matter what.
Although the season’s Nando-related plot has a darker undertone, everything comes together in the end like a jigsaw puzzle, making Sintonia’s third season a suitable sequel to the first two.
The purpose of Kondzilla’s creation, the show, was always to portray the streets and their burdens. The series has once again succeeded in producing a gem of a season with bright camera work, excellent sound design, and some great performances from the actors, particularly Christian Malheiros.