Mionga ki Ôbo (Theatrically: Mionga ki Ôbo: Mar e Selva), is a 2002 São Toméan documentary film directed by Ângelo Torres[1] and co-produced by Luis Correia and Noé Mendelle for LX Filmes.[2][3]

The film deals with the amazing journey of the oldest inhabitants of the island of São Tomé: The Angolares.[4] They are reputedly descendants of Angolan slaves who survived a 1540 shipwreck.[5][6] This is one of few films filmed and documented in São Tomé and Príncipe.[7]

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 at IMDb
• Mionga ki Ôbo in YouTube