Garrincha

Personal Info

Known For

Acting

Known Credits

0.0843

Gender

Male

Birthday

28-Oct-1933

Age

(93 years old)

Place of Birth

Magé, Rio de janeiro, Brazil

Also Known As
  • Manoel Francisco dos Santos
  • Mané Garrincha

Garrincha

Biography

Manoel Francisco dos Santos (Magé, October 28, 1933 – Rio de Janeiro, January 20, 1983), better known as Garrincha, was a Brazilian footballer who played as a right winger.


Credits

Exu-Piá, Coração de Macunaíma Exu-Piá, Coração de Macunaíma (1986) Character: N/A
The hero without character is back. Here, two Macunaímas encounter with one mission in common which is to leave the place they're currently living: one is running away from the deforestation in the Amazon while the other got tired of living in heaven and wants to return to his land.
Pelé, Garrincha, dieux du Brésil Pelé, Garrincha, dieux du Brésil (2002) Character: Self
Documentary telling the story of legendary Brazilian footballers Pelé and Garrincha, whose emergence following Brazil's defeat at home in the 1950 World Cup Final heralded the dawn of a golden age of football for the country. But while one man became known as the world's greatest footballer, the other died a broken alcoholic at the age of 49.
Pelé Eterno Pelé Eterno (2004) Character: Self (archive footage)
The life of the "King of Football" Pelé is shown through testimonials from former players, friends and important celebrities of the time. Following a chronological order, several of his goals, key moves and facts that marked his career are displayed.
Garrincha, Alegria do Povo Garrincha, Alegria do Povo (1962) Character: Himself
Documentary about the most famous dribbler in Brazilian Soccer (some say in Soccer's history!) at the zenith of his career, showing classic scenes of 1958 and 1962 World Cup. Garrincha was a very original and talented player, having curved legs. Women and alcohol were his passion, and the cause of his later decadence. After a glorious career, he died in financial misery, forgotten.
Goal! Goal! (1966) Character: Self
This entertaining documentary of the World Cup Soccer tournament of 1966 follows the 15 countries competing for the sport's most coveted prize. Nigel Patrick narrates, with commentary provided by Brian Glanville. The executive producer spent $336,000 on the production and used 117 cameras to record nearly 48 hours worth of action. Four editors were employed to create the final 108-minute feature.



Our Work is

Designed, crafted, and built with ❤️ for fans of all kinds.



Anime | Movie
2024 Animeperson . All Rights Reserved