A recent article in The New Yorker discusses Brazil's notable influence in the Oscars, particularly focusing on the Brazilian film industry’s achievements, including the previous win for 'Still Here' and the current four nominations for 'The Secret Agent'. The article, penned by Michael Schulman, emphasizes the powerful impact of Brazilian fans on social media who passionately rally for their films and actors, showcasing their enthusiasm through various online channels.

The report specifically highlights how the fervent Brazilian fan base has turned the Oscar nomination announcements into celebratory events, reminiscent of a World Cup atmosphere, especially during the recent broadcast where the chat was flooded with Brazilian flag emojis. This vibrant display of national pride reflects the significant role that social media plays in shaping public perception and support for Brazilian cinema, demonstrating how fan engagement can influence international recognition.

Furthermore, the article touches on the phenomenon of Brazilian fans not just supporting films, but also urging their favorite celebrities to visit Brazil, a sentiment that has become a viral meme. This cultural push demonstrates an underlying desire for greater international recognition and connection within the global film industry that Brazilian talents are now striving to achieve.