Added: 5 years ago
From: cameracapoeira
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  • EITA PORRA ME ARREPIEI VU TEMPO BOM VU

    

  • me arrepiei vendo esse video

    oxalá mew pai

    muito bom!!

  • MESTRE CAMISA SERÁ ETERNO !!

  • What a great and inspiring performance.

  • Prq diabos o cordão de ouro tinha que ser um mulato? e que mistura de catolicismo com umbanda! isso é mistura mesmo! " misturou, misturou, quem pensa que é só branco se enganou." mas mesmo assim ia achar mais legal se no filme fosse um negro mesmo... Mas esse jogo toca o coração! Adorei.

  • @Mariflor3108 Essa mistura é o Brasil né cara, eu concordo com vc, realmente tinha que ser um negro ali e não um mulato, é legal o video muito bom

  • =O

    o cara do "ah morre diabo"

  • Depending on time, players wear whites in representation of their being untouchable and how clean their game was. If a footprint was to touch the white then the game became a little more serious.

  • Are they speaking gulla?

  • Ótimoooooooooooooooooooooooooo­o

  • Otimo video , eu conheci esse mestre q canta grande mestre Leopoldina do, RJ, Brasil

  • 3:47 made me so happy

  • Comment removed

  • Uma estrela de Davi no pé do berimbau, pq será?

  • Comment removed

  • @laurikadge

    It's very hard to see, but the movie is actually showing, that you're a huge faggot

  • @Humanoids

    Не-а. Я добавил тебе в личку ссылку на ролик, на рутубе.

    That guy in white is 2 dan Kiokushin /ex champion of Russia in Heavyweight Karate DO. But russian system is too much hard for karate or capoeira monkeys

    link in rurtube

  • @laurikadge

    Besides being a bragging, ignorant know-it-all cunt, was there any justified reason for you to act like a dickhole and talk shit about this cultural expression of martial art, dance and game? Also congrats on using your native language, brave move.

  • @Humanoids

    This is very good like folklore, but not martial arts. It's like a sport - well, but only within themselves. This is not a universal thing. Just as dancing. In Russia there is the concept of "force of arms." Stabbed man can be put to sleep, not necessarily cut it. And those "strikes" in the movie - this is just folklore.

  • @laurikadge

    #

    well, that's the point. I'm not saying capoeira is the best martial art period, but there's a difference between a capoeira game and a capoeira fight

    watch?v=UZYqWue5h8k&

    Of course there are rules in this fight, but actually great fighting comes down to the point of how you utilize the moves you know and how fast you can react. And you require a lot of stamina, when you practise capoeira. 1 second ago

  • @Humanoids

    Yes, I understand that there are differences. Still, "capoeira fight" - is also folklore. That is - much closer to reality --

    watch?v=JAZAY0F3e4o

    I want to say that in capoeira - it is only dance. In a real fight African American must be seized for braids. На реальной улице.

  • @Humanoids

    The knife can be blunt man, not necessarily cut it. And those "strikes" in the movie - this is just folklore.

  • Mestre Camisa no auge da técnica!

  • i think so this man in white suits,its a maestre capoiere!!!!right?this movie is old,maybe 60 yrs,or older

  • ...eu nasci no sábado

    no domingo caminhei

    na segunda feira

    capoeira joguei, camarada

    água de bebê...

  • Que coisa linda, maravilhosa, autêntica, essa é minha raiz, não sou europeu, não sou árabe, não sou africano, não sou japonês, não sou índio, sou brasileiro.

  • Correct me if I am wrong but back then wearing a white suit meant you were a mestre correct? or were you just a bad ass capoeirsta?

  • whites were just meant as a way to legitamize capoeira, all students had to wear them. Basically at one point capoeira was illegal in Brazil and Mestre Bimba made many changes so the goverment would legalize, one was "cleaning up" the art and making his students were cleans whites, this way it wasn't viewed as a dirty street fighting as many higher ups saw it.

  • @Anihilist They were also supposedly meant to represtent slave uniforms

  • Quem tem esse vídeo?Onde posso consegui-lo, fornecer fone e endereço

    Luis

  • lyrics for the song at 1:44? It it still a corrido even though no call and response?

  • " menino quem foi seu mestre ? Teu mestre foi Salomão sou disciplo que aprender sou mestre que dou lição O mestre que me ensinou ta o Engenho da Conceição A ele não deve dinheiro Deve saber e obrigação O segredo de Sào Cosme Quem sabe é São Damião" the audio isn't that good but it must be right
  • Thanks so much, the audio isn't good. Everything sounds right (Portuguese is terrible), but deve in deve saber e obriga.... doesn't sound correct. Sounds like da hoje. Which makes a little more sense to me. I'm not talking smack, just want to learn and understand since my Portuguese is poor.

  • a ele deve dinheiro

    saude e o brigação...

    it's even hard for me that is native, i know how hard it can sound for ya.

  • are they also zulu's too?

  • Thankyou for sharing that with us.

  • I think mestre Camisa was Ogun.

  • 3:04

  • very hard to watch...

    Mestre Leopoldinha, one of the greatest Mestres!!! there was not one capoeistra around who was really a black man they could of used ? Capoeira was raised during a period when The Africans were bieng forced into slavery and killed freely within Brasil.

    Ironic, I think, for a martial art born from the African diaspora ( with so much pain and suffering) to be displayed in such a way... a white man in black paint.

    Images are powerful.

    Now check out Beetle on the You tube

  • apparently camisa doesn't like to talk about his role in this movie for the same reason

  • 3:44 is one of my faves!

    reverse the vingativa & gives a tesoura de braco!! Muito bom!

  • You kick me like that !... we ain't friends no mo'!!!!!

  • lol bad ass comment

  • Great to see Nestor in his younger years, love this movie

  • Mestre Leopoldinaha's berimbau is amazing.

  • i know that things is beautiful

  • nice.... :)))

  • 3:39

  • man this is a cool movie

  • Comment removed

  • learn how to write!

  • where can I find the movie?

  • oh man he got owned!

  • o kurwa

  • Man, Mestre Camisa plays dirty.

  • Wow! That was amazing! Those takedowns soooo skillfull!

  • those are tissoras ("scissors")

  • Somone coud translate the end?

  • This was your bath ism Jorge. You have shown your great value only equal to the people of Aruanda. "SARAVA"!. Ochalá my father send you his regards. This "cordão" (necklace) wil keep your "body closed" (corpo fechado) as long as you have the courage to look in your enemies eyes. "SARAVÁ"! Now Jorge, return to Eldorado that is your place, go fight besides your people against the phalanges of evil!

  • oyee...he got kicked out the roda nasty!!! this video is awesome tho.

  • Uma relíquia. Maravilhoso.

  • ¡Qué tal bençao!

  • Faço Cordão de Ouro aqui em SP, batizado pelo Mestre Suassuna em 2005 , Capoeira vive dentro de mim não quero nucna abandonar

  • What does the six-pointed star mean in capoeira?

  • nothing... i guess its a jewish capoeiraist thing

  • the six-pointed star is not Jewish, it is the star of Rephiam, a pagan star. Later on adopted by the Zionist lobby in the 19th century. King David never used the star as an emblem during his reign.

  • Where I can have more information about what you say?

  • AXE!!PRA OGUM AXE PRA SAO JORGE!!!

  • este video me emociona

    capoeira na veia sempre x))

    parece ate q foi ensaiado

    e uma arteee!!

  • The guy in the red striped pants looks like Nestor Capoeira. is that him ?

  • that's what i thought too...

  • Yes thegliphic, it's Nestor Capoeira.

  • this black guy isn't mestre Camisa i think

  • looks like him to me. *shrugs*

  • Yes, It's Camisa.

  • Nice trip-up on the arms at 3:47.

  • Where can i find the whole movie?

  • buen video

  • por que o povo brasileiro não gosta do que é dele? O_o

    engraçado isso XD

  • para vato, para vato eh.

  • hey i did Capoeira .. it was hella fun.. and still is

  • Wouahahweuaweh... So much Love for This vid!! =)

    i like it and love it also!

    but may i know does dis real Cordao de Ouro Movie story or just a ordinary vid?! and where do u get it camara?!and where's the rest?!..

    o yeah, i want ask u more due to i am a newbie in Capoeira [despite Capoeira just come in to my Beloved Country, The Republic of Indonesia]. May i know what's d meaning of the moves on 02.01 and go on?! And then, for ur answer bout Solomon stAR?!where did u know bout it?Please tell me

  • what is the name of this movie ???

    thanx

  • Read the video title ;)

  • @Georges13thgod watch the movie "besouro"it is new.

  • at 00:41 -  a 'magen-david' symbol with a cross ?

  • It's the sign of solomon not a david star. the sign of solomon is a candomblé symbol and "logo" of bimba's capoeira regional. It offers protection.

  • ok thanks

  • nice kik!

  • My favorite is at 3:25; the student gets a hastera, then tries to return it, and gets taken down with chisoro!!

     Good Game!!

    -Has anyone seen the documentary on Mestre Bimba??

  • hastera??? hahahahha

  • ok, so I misspelled it; it rasteira... I'm not a native portugese speaker. Anyway, hope everyones games are improving. Jogar camara!!

  • chisoro???? hahahahahaha

  • why laugh about people not being able to speak a new language? chisoro sounds just enough like tesora for us to understand. Let's all make an effort to be more tolerant. Blessings to all.

  • pleaseee!

  • axé capoeira!!

  • axé capoeira

    grupo africa do capoeira

    obrigado

  • alguem me pode dizer kual o nome da primeira musika??

  • Mandiguero demais.. pqp

    :D

    amo.

  • Does the movie have a plot?

  • Yes, it has. Essentially, a lot of people are enslaved in forced works illegally. The protagonist fights capoeira, trains among the masters and returns to free everyone. Essentially, a typical martial arts flick from 70's, but made in Brazil. ;)

  • @AlexanderLancaster

    A really really bad martial arts flick :D lol but good jogo scenes, all 2 of them

  • Great vid. Excellent demonstration of Capoeira skill. Only...why was it necessary to paint Mestre Camisa black? I'd imagine that there are plenty of capoeiristas in Brazil that could handle the role without the expense of all that extra makeup.

  • Yeah, that's really kind of odd. I guess they chose Camisa, because at that time he was seen as the best capoeirista around. His jogos with Moraes were legendary. Of course there were more than enough really good black capoeiristas from whom they could have chosen...

  • Capoeira isn't a "black only" thing where you can excel (like Camisa) and get passed over because you're white. I'm sure there are "black" people that aren't black enough for the ritual's needs. hahaha It would be like observing one of the rituals in Africa where they paint themselves white and asking "Why don't they just find a missionary for the role?" Axe!

  • @cameracapoeira are you retarded brasil is way behind the states in the improvements of racial equality he is the star of the movie beside nestor stop n think b4 u type u big dummy

  • Amei

  • hmm.. when will this come out on dvd?

  • Mestre Leopoldinha, RIP

  • מה הקטע עם המגן דויד? לא כ"כ הבנתי..

  • show de bola!!!capoeira de raiz...muito maneiro...vlw...abçs.e obrigado p presente!!!

  • RIP Mestre Leopoldinha .

  • capoeira is not a fairy tail, capoeira is real and it is part of the Brazilian history. The quilombos were as real as slavery in Brazil. Keep in mind that capoeira is not a Santa Clause tail, it does exist and it did in the past.

  • yea, but most of Capoeira's history was lost when it was banned by the Brazilian government.

  • not anymore

  • Muito bom! Raridade!

  • Please someone tell me: #1, Is that Nestor Capoeira (If so, who is the guy all painted up Pwning him?) #2, What are they saying at the end of the video after the roda!

    Muito Obrigado voce'!!!

  • Yes, it's Nestor. The black-painted guy is Mestre Camisa. The guy on the gunga is Mestre Leopoldinha.

  • Thanks! It's refreshing to see another educated Capoeirista on this site. By the way... I think that there is only 150 year old records of Capoeira because of the destruction of much of Brazil's written history. I read about it in one of Nestor Capoeira's books. I imagine it was around in some form long before anyone even thought to write about it in the first place, like Batuque (my spelling sucks) the style Bimba's father was said to have used!

  • Yeah, you are right. Much of written brazilian history was destroyed. So it is hard to bring light into history of capoeira. But one thing is clear: The once told history of capoeira is mainly a fairy tail. There was no such thing as capoeira in the quilombos. Read Assunçaos book: "History of an afro-brazilian martial art. Capoeira" It is the best book out there at the moment.

  • Thanks for the info brother! I will keep an eye out for it!

  • slave shipped from africa to brzil created this martial art!!!!

  • It's not a star of david. It's a symbol of Candomblé. Solomon or Salomão offers protection to the practioners of Capoeira. Ask your teacher for more info. The movie is portuguese only. The traditional Savate (not the modern) is in fact very similar to capoeira. It also has Meia Lua de Compasso and many other similar kicks. And it was performed as a game inside some sort of Roda on board of ships.

  • 1)in hebrew it's called מגן דויד (magen david or the shield of david)

    (i'm an israeli capoerista so i know what this symbol means)

    2)and if it was king solomon's seal how come it has a cross on it?

    3)and do u know where i could get that movie with english subtitles that'l really help

    4)thx for the info on the french martial art that is similar to capoeira i really didn't know anything about that

  • oh yeah and why do they touch the star of david before entering the roda?

    i'd love to hear an explanation to that...

  • It's not the star of david. It's the seal of king salomon they are touching. It is also a symbol of candomble and Bimba used it as a "logo" for his capoeira regional. Todays Capoeira is mostly brazillian, altough recent researches conclude that capoeira might have originated from french Savate. The traditional Savate was found by sailors, who also travelled to Brazil. Capoeira-alike Martial Arts (Moring, Danyme, Ladja) also exist on french-ruled islands, but not in Africa.

  • The French sailors most likely copied the arts of the Africans Ngolo/Danmye/Ladja/Moring. This is problably the most misconcieved theory of the origins of capoeira as i have ever heard.

  • I know it's a unusal theory but the N'golo is said to be very different from capoeira. It is said that Savate was found by french sailors from Marseille and then brought to the colonies. The reason why they used mainly kicks and a lot of kicks with hands on the ground (Meia Lua d.C., Chapeu de Couro, Martelo do Chao etc.) was because of the very slippery deck of the ships.

  • Also, when the french sailors copied it, then why didn't the portuguese and the dutch sailors? And why isn't something like Capoeira found on (once) dutch or portuguese ruled islands? M. Assunçao writes in his new book, that there is absolutly no proof that capoeira existed on slave plantages or quilombos. First (real) reports of Capoeira are dated only 150 years ago.

  • does anyone know where to get this movie with english subtitles .i'm pretty sure i won't find it in blockbuster...

  • To say that Capoeira is purely Brazilian is just silly. Africans, which were not native to Brazil were the creators of capoeira. because is was created in Brazil does not make it 100% african, but not 100% Brazilian either.

  • DAM that last kick was hard! cool.

  • Does morty mean capoeira carioca? that seems to largely have been discontinued.

    'Camisa' means shirt? Where did he get his apelido from?

  • Yeah, i do. I read wrong somewhere, and failed :(

    Yes, it seems to have died out...

  • COOLL

  • nvm, i didnt get it to work...

    Just search for Capoeira Brazil - Batizado 2004, and pick the first vid..

  • what did camisa give nestor at the end of the game?

  • This is Capoeira Angola. Slower, more to the ground, not as intresting, and quite ugly compared to Capoeira Regional in my opinion..

  • fuck you Mort! Angola is the mother, with out it there would be no regional u fuck.... stupid american

  • That's not true. Capoeira Angola is not the mother of Capoeira The Capoeira Angola which is practiced today mostly comes after Pastinha. Pastinha made the same thing as Bimba. He collected some techniques, invented some new and manifestated them in his Capoeira Angola. Before Regional and Angola, there was no such thing as a mother. It was everything and nothing. Stick-, Knife-Fighting, Boxing, Kicking etc. - Read M. Assunção for more info

  • I'm swedish. It started more like capoeira caracao i think, then angola and regional evolved from that.

    And i got my right to have a own opinion about whats ugly, eh? I will post a video reply of this showing some capoeira regional. Alot hotter imo...

  • eh um pela mermo..so falta c estadunidense...hehehehe

  • Essa é a nossa cultura, esse é o nosso país. Devemos valorizar mais o que temos em nossa raíz. Capoeira, cultura brasileira!

  • capoeira in brasil has strong ties to candomble...research.

  • may i know wha the cross and star of david mean?..why in that moviea they sketch that logo on sand in roda...just wondering thank u

  • It's the symbol of the Capoeira Regional. It's a star of david with a little cross on top of it.

  • sorry for ask again,as i know capoeira is not related to any religion and races rite?it's a traditional martial art inherited from generation to generation,it is a culture,but why the symbol of capoeira regional accuired a cross and start of david?,does it have any story behind of this in how the symbol come from?does it created from mestre bimba?,sorry for asking,iam capoeirista from Ache Brasil and asking to gain more knowledge abt capoeira

  • The sign they're drawing is not a star of david - it's called "Signo Salomão", the sign of King Solomon. It means protection. Bimba used a modified version as the symbol for Capoeira Regional.

  • go to the site of nestorcapoeira (.net) for more info

  • não escrevam em inglês... vamos escrever em português e poderemos passar a nossa cultura...

  • ...... and if you are NOT from brazil??? or portuges? what are WE suposed to do

  • we learned english, you mean that you can't learn portuguese? lol, chill man, ask and we translate, no biggie. But we can write in portuguese, thats all. Axé

  • Nossa, alguem pode me dizer o nome desta musica e cantor?

  • You must understand that at that time, Brazilian movies were all like that, little investment, amateur, differente from movies being made today, at that time, all Brazilian movies looked and were even worst than this production. And as for what Mestre Bimba said, he said many things before based on personal interests and for political reasons. Mestre Bimba also said once that all angoleiros make berimbaus out of cheap wood, instead of biriba, is that true??? NOT!

  • Hmmh. Yes, that's not true, but before Pastinha regulated it, the Capoeira Angola was mainly degenerated. Do you know when Bimba said this?

  • this is the link to Mestre Bimba´s ideas of what angoleiros and regionais differ from: /watch?v=ZH2GVIwSdWM Unfortunatelly, he didn´t even know how much conflict he created for us today, sadly, he was being used by the oppressors, who´s final ideals are to bring capoeiristas against capoeiristas, poor people against poor people, and so forth.

  • Sweet video! You should visit _mytubex.com_ to generate your own youtube video player

  • do you have the full movie ?

  • my bad, when I said MESTRE MÃO BRANCA, I meant to say MESTRE CAMISA, since he´s the one painted black, and later mentioned as the best mestre around those days, no way José!!!

  • Hmmh, how come Bimba once mentioned the talent of Camisinha (Mestre Camisa) if he wasn't that good? By the way: Did you see the whole movie? At the time the movie was made, there was absolutly no way of making money with it. The whole film is just plain stupid and very amateurish. I even don't believe it was aired somewhere at those times.

  • so many other mestres were alive and much better than Mão Branca that I can´t even list here, yet, they put Nestor Capoeira and Leopoldina, give me a break! let´s be real, my critic has full effect and it is real.

  • As for the movie being a break through against racism, the movie took on the capoeira regional fad, and made money out of it, simply as that. Didin´t help Mestre Pastinha, nor any of the real mestres who a few years later died ou of poverty, hunger, and did not even get a proper burrial. While Nestor, travelled all over Europe calling Leopoldina a mestre and saying it was his mestre.

    SHAME ON THE COMERCIALIZATION OF CAPOEIRA, and the ultimate death of all true mestres!

  • Shame on all pseudo-mestres and all that take capoeira towards the wrong path, without being serious and totally commited to it. The movie is fun to watch, but as fgor capoeira and afro-descendent rituals, it´s just gimmicks.

  • At that time, Mestre Camisa was considered as the best capoeirista around. His games with M. Moraes were said to be the best capoeira. That's why they chose him to play oxalá. The fact that they painted him black is quite stupid, though. I don't consider it to be racism, because a film about capoeira, an afro-brazillan martial art, was quite a breakthrough AGAINST RACISM. In Brazil, even today Capoeira sometimes has a bad reputation and is associated with the lower classes.

  • Nah man, sorry, to tell me that Mestre Mão Branca was considered the best one around at that time??? WHO considered this??? Probably the same pseudo-mestres, the elite, c´mon, we are talking about the same years that we still had real MESTRES like João Grande, João pequeno, Bigodinho, Pastinha, Waldemar, Boca Rica, Curió, Moraes, among

  • the games between moraes and camisa are an amazing display of capoeira, but then again, why isn't moraes on this film? notice how no black mestres play (jogan) in the roda throughout the film.

  • Ok, I shall make my Mestre´s word my own. Why in hell woulçd they paint a guy black instead of bringing a real afro-brazilian, with so many good mestres around those years. RACISM! Stardom, ego...

    And why would the son of OXALÁ, award Nestor with a patuá, if he played capoeira like a juvenile. Shame on them, as they keep on using Afro culture, comercializing it around the world to make a name for themselves.

  • there are white mestres, and if you are the mestre of a student, and a particular ritual (however fictiona as this is a movie) requires him to be painted black in order to represent an African deity, why then bring another mestre? Does it mean that a white mestre cannot do that ritual? Also, the student is not supposed to beat the teacher at a baptism. And, as this movie is made for non-capoeiras, they had to outline the difference in skill

  • the realy capoeira Angola...Mester Camisa painted of Black of Grupo Abada...playing with another Mester...I do Capoeira at 10 ears...its beutifull

  • Nice throw at 3:45

  • Those guys looked like brothers to me.. One was just black! (well painted black.)

  • so nice man thx

  • viva la capoeira

    i love capoeira even though i'm not brazilian and not capoeiristas

  • that's so nice but also you dont have to be a brazilian to love capoeira for example i am Turkish :)

  • capoeria isbetter thenkarate taijitsu uhh lets see submissions kickboxing boxing wrestling taikwondo uhh streetfighting martial arts

  • They didn't pretend that they were dancing. Because every african art was forbidden in this time. even dancing. I found it in the first book of nestor capoeira. it's a really nice and informative book ;)

  • Are you referring to "The Little Capoeira Book?"

  • African worship, art, dance, and fighting were forbidden by law. So their owners thought to "brighten" their life to make them more productive by allowing music and dance, thought to be the least of all evils. It was a known practice in colonial Brazil as depression amongst slaves led to suicide. However, They had to do it in portuguese and use similes in the songs to help disguise the African nature of the arts. Think about that next time you sing about butter, Catarina or Sebastian...