Mionga ki Ôbo (Theatrically: Mionga ki Ôbo: Mar e Selva), is a 2002 São Toméan documentary film directed by Ângelo Torres and co-produced by Luis Correia and Noé Mendelle for LX Filmes.
The film deals with the amazing journey of the oldest inhabitants of the island of São Tomé: The Angolares. They are reputedly descendants of Angolan slaves who survived a 1540 shipwreck. This is one of few films filmed and documented in São Tomé and Príncipe.
Cast Nezó as himself - Painter, Musician, Sculptor Vino Sr. as himself - Retired Fisherman João Sr. as himself - Retired Fisherman Baltazar Quaresma as himself - Student Julieta Paulina Lundi as himself - Fisherman Bibiano da Silva as himself - Fisherman who no longer fishes Fernando Sr. as himself - Merchant António Soares Pereira as himself - Fisherman Liga Liga as himself - Healer Dance Group of S. João dos Angolares as Themselves Voice of the King Group as Themselves Bulauê Group as Themselves Congo Dance Group as Themselves Anguené Group as Themselves
References
External links
Mionga ki Ôbo in YouTube