Estomago: A Gastronomic Story
In the great restaurant of life, there are those who eat and those who get eaten. Raimundo Nonato finds an alternative way, a life of his own: he cooks in order to survive and find a place in society. He arrives in town without a penny in his pockets and starts working as help in a decadent bar, a nasty place, lost amid the urban desert. He sleeps in the storage room on the back, and under a cold neon light learns how to fry "pastel" and "coxinhas", outdoing his "master", Zulmiro, the owner of the bar. Nonato is ignorant, but talented. He knows how to work the kitchen, soon others realize it too. The first one to notice him, is Iria, a prostitute, who doesn't know how to cook but loves to eat and starts an affair with him. Then, Giovanni, the owner of the Boccaccio (an Italian restaurant in the neighborhood), offers Nonato a job as his apprentice. A turn of events results in Nonato spending time in prison. For the prisoners and their boss, the violent Bujiù, Nonato is a savior; in fact soon their meager meals turn to a feast of exotic dishes orchestrated by Nonato's magic. As a consequence of this, Nonato is given the following the nickname, a well suited one indeed: Rosemary.
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19 theaters
Date | Rank | Weekend | %± LW | Theaters | Change | Avg | To Date | Weekend |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Apr 10-13 | 13 | $59,970 | - | 19 | - | $3,156 | $63,406 | 1 |
May 15-18 | 14 | $21,021 | -6.6% | 18 | +3 | $1,167 | $331,204 | 6 |
May 8-11 | 15 | $22,508 | -22.1% | 15 | +1 | $1,500 | $299,383 | 5 |
May 22-25 | 15 | $21,726 | +3.4% | 19 | +1 | $1,143 | $368,169 | 7 |
Apr 17-20 | 16 | $44,627 | -25.6% | 13 | -6 | $3,432 | $131,825 | 2 |
Jun 12-15 | 17 | $7,367 | +29.7% | 10 | +7 | $736 | $407,992 | 10 |
Apr 24-27 | 19 | $26,761 | -40% | 10 | -3 | $2,676 | $205,002 | 3 |
May 29-Jun 1 | 19 | $9,313 | -57.1% | 10 | -9 | $931 | $386,420 | 8 |
May 1-4 | 20 | $28,882 | +7.9% | 14 | +4 | $2,063 | $266,619 | 4 |
Jun 5-8 | 22 | $5,678 | -39% | 3 | -7 | $1,892 | $403,802 | 9 |
Jul 3-6 | 31 | $2,433 | - | 7 | - | $347 | $442,750 | 13 |
Aug 21-24 Beijing Olympics | 35 | $4,565 | +126% | 11 | +1 | $415 | $464,531 | 20 |
Jul 31-Aug 3 | 42 | $2,189 | +57.1% | 8 | +2 | $273 | $470,044 | 17 |
Jul 17-20 | 45 | $1,153 | - | 6 | - | $192 | $453,227 | 15 |
Aug 14-17 Beijing Olympics | 46 | $2,020 | +20.2% | 10 | +2 | $202 | $454,639 | 19 |
Jul 24-27 | 47 | $1,393 | +20.8% | 6 | - | $232 | $461,265 | 16 |
Aug 7-10 Beijing Olympics | 49 | $1,680 | -23.3% | 8 | - | $210 | $455,035 | 18 |
Sep 4-7 | 50 | $2,302 | - | 5 | - | $460 | $440,438 | 22 |
Oct 2-5 | 51 | $1,156 | +19.3% | 4 | +1 | $289 | $394,341 | 26 |
Oct 9-12 | 51 | $854 | -26.1% | 2 | -2 | $427 | $338,558 | 27 |
Oct 16-19 | 52 | $1,113 | +30.3% | 4 | +2 | $278 | $423,909 | 28 |
Nov 13-16 | 52 | $729 | - | 4 | - | $182 | $346,292 | 32 |
Sep 25-28 | 53 | $969 | -8.3% | 3 | +1 | $323 | $417,806 | 25 |
Jun 19-22 | 55 | $424 | -94.2% | 8 | -2 | $53 | $431,994 | 11 |
Sep 11-14 | 56 | $1,316 | -42.8% | 2 | -3 | $658 | $430,170 | 23 |
Oct 23-26 | 58 | $747 | -32.9% | 1 | -3 | $747 | $424,900 | 29 |
Sep 18-21 | 60 | $1,057 | -19.7% | 2 | - | $528 | $422,803 | 24 |
Dec 4-7 | 61 | $243 | -51.9% | 2 | - | $121 | $302,539 | 35 |
Nov 27-30 | 62 | $505 | - | 2 | - | $252 | $425,990 | 34 |