Hello, Hello Brazil!

{{Infobox film

| name = Hello, Hello Brazil!

| image = Alô, Alô Brasil, Carmen Miranda 1935.jpg

| caption = Carmen Miranda in Hello, Hello Brazil!

| director = Wallace Downey
Alberto Ribeiro
João de Barro

| producer = Wallace Downey
Adhemar Gonzaga

| writer = Alberto Ribeiro
João de Barro

| starring =

| music =

| cinematography = Edgar Brasil
A.P. Castro
Luiz de Barros
Ramon García
Antonio Medeiros
Fausto Muniz

| editing = A.P. Castro

| studio = Cinédia

| distributor =

| released = {{Film date|1935|02|04}}

| runtime = 1 hr. 18 min.

| country = Brazil

| language = Portuguese

| budget =

| gross =

}}

Hello, Hello Brazil! (Portuguese: Allô, Allô, Brasil!) is a 1935 Brazilian musical film directed by Wallace Downey, Alberto Ribeiro, and João de Barro. It stars Carmen Miranda and Adhemar Gonzaga; the latter also produced the film. The screenplay was written by Alberto Ribeiro and João de Barro.{{cite news|url=http://www.cinemateca.gov.br/cgi-bin/wxis.exe/iah/?IsisScript=iah/iah.xis&base=FILMOGRAFIA&lang=p&nextAction=lnk&exprSearch=ID=003458&format=detailed.pft#1 |title=ALÔ! ALÔ! BRASIL|page=Cinemateca Brasileira|access-date=September 1, 2014}}

Cast

Almirante
Ary Barroso
Aurora Miranda
Carmen Miranda
Adhemar Gonzaga
César Ladeira
Virgínia Lane
Francisco Alves
Mário Reis
Ivo Astolphi ... as Bando da Lua
Dircinha Batista
Simão Boutman
Sílvio Caldas
Chico Chico
Apolo Correia
Elisa Coelho de Almeida

Production

Wallace Downey began his career producing successful musical films for Americans with established artists from Brazilian radio. Carmen Miranda, star of this 1935 film, was one such star. A co-production between Waldown Filmes and Cinédia, Allô, Allô, Brasil! presented a multitude of singers, comedians and radio presenters, such as vocalists Francisco Alves and Mário Reis.

A close tie-in with the radio world manifested in this films storyline. Written by popular composers duo João de Barros and Alberto Ribeiro, it portrayed the adventures of a "radiomaníaco" who falls for a nonexistent radio singer.

The two genres of music synonymous with the carnival, including the samba and the march, had a prominent place in early Brazilian musicals and popular movies.{{cite news|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=FSi_gQINAeQC&q=Al%C3%B4%2C+Al%C3%B4%2C+Brasil%21+1935&pg=PA106|title=Estudos de cinema, Volumes 2-3|work=Alex Viany|year=2000|isbn=9788574191584|access-date=September 1, 2014}}