In the neon-lit, rain-soaked streets of São Paulo, Clara, a solitary nurse, accepts a strange and lucrative job: caring for the unborn child of the enigmatic Ana. As the two women grow closer, an unsettling bond forms, blurring the lines between affection and obsession. But when a single, fateful night shatters their fragile peace, Clara is thrust into a nightmare of lycanthropic horror, where maternal instinct collides with primal terror. With its brooding atmosphere, haunting musical cues, and a blend of social realism and folk horror, this is a slow-burn fairy tale that will leave you questioning the true nature of the beast within.
As Boas Maneiras
Frequently Asked Questions
What is As Boas Maneiras about?
In the neon-lit, rain-soaked streets of São Paulo, Clara, a solitary nurse, accepts a strange and lucrative job: caring for the unborn child of the enigmatic Ana. As the two women grow closer, an unsettling bond forms, blurring the lines between affection and obsession. But...
When was As Boas Maneiras released?
As Boas Maneiras was released in 2017.
Where can I stream As Boas Maneiras?
Check local streaming services and digital release platforms for As Boas Maneiras availability.
User Reviews
“I loved the unsettling atmosphere and how it slowly crawled under my skin. The relationship between Clara and Ana was fascinating, but it did drag a bit in the middle. The last third is where it truly shines – a wild and bloody ride!”
“It's a beautiful and weird mix of a fairy tale and a horror movie. The acting is solid and the cinematography is gorgeous, but I felt the pacing was off. It takes a while to get to the horror, but when it does, it hits hard. Not for everyone, but worth a watch if you're patient.”
“I wanted to love this, but it just didn't scare me. The social commentary is interesting, but I found it more melancholic than terrifying. The werewolf effects were cool, but I wish they had spent more time on the horror and less on the relationship drama.”
“This movie messed with my head. It's so subtle and deeply unsettling. The contrast between the mundane life and the monstrous transformation is brilliantly done. It feels like a dark fable that lingers with you long after the credits roll. Highly recommended for those who like slow-burn horror with a lot of heart.”

























































































