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Miravista

Production label of Disney and Telefónica From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Miravista was the production label of The Walt Disney Company, initially a partnership with Telefónica's Admira (until the dissolution of Admira in 2003 which led Disney fully own Miravista) founded by Diego Lerner, Ele Juárez and Mark Zoradi on January 23, 2002.[1][2][3][4][5][6]

FoundedJanuary 23, 2002; 24 years ago (2002-01-23)
FounderDiego Lerner (The Walt Disney Company Latin America)
Ele Juárez (Admira)
Mark Zoradi (Buena Vista International)
DefunctFebruary 28, 2019; 7 years ago (2019-02-28)
FateDissolved
Quick facts Founded, Founder ...
Miravista
FoundedJanuary 23, 2002; 24 years ago (2002-01-23)
FounderDiego Lerner (The Walt Disney Company Latin America)
Ele Juárez (Admira)
Mark Zoradi (Buena Vista International)
DefunctFebruary 28, 2019; 7 years ago (2019-02-28)
FateDissolved
Headquarters
Walt Disney Studios Lot, Burbank, California
OwnerTelefónica S.A. (2002–2003)
The Walt Disney Company (2002–2019)
ParentTelefónica (2002–2003)
Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures (Buena Vista International) (2002–2019)
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Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures distributed some of Latin American and Brazilian films produced by Miravista through Buena Vista International until its dissolution in 2019, before the acquisition of 21st Century Fox in 2019.

History

On January 23, 2002, Disney teamed up with Telefónica España's Admira to form Miravista, a production label to produce Latin American and Brazilian films.[2]

Miravista's first film was Ladies' Night released on December 10, 2003.[7]

On February 28, 2019, Miravista was dissolved following the release of Cinderela Pop and the prior the pending acquisition of 21st Century Fox.

Filmography

More information Release date, Title ...
Release date Title Notes
September 12, 2003 The Middle of the World[8] co-production Luiz Carlos Barreto Produções Cinematográficas, Filmes do Equador, Globo Filmes, MegaColor, Riofilme, Quanta Centro de Produções Cinematográficas, Lereby Productions and Sundance Institute Brazil Screenwriters Lab; first film
December 10, 2003 Ladies' Night[7] co-production with Videocine
March 18, 2005 Romeo and Juliet Get Married[9][10] co-production with Globo Filmes
November 2, 2006 The Year My Parents Went on Vacation[11][12] co-production with Gullane Filmes, Caos Produções, Globo Filmes, Lereby, Teleimage and Locall
December 20, 2006 Tired of Kissing Frogs[13][14] co-production with Bazooka Films and Santo Domingo Films
February 16, 2007 Monica's Gang in an Adventure in Time co-production with Mauricio de Sousa Produções, Diler & Associados, Labocine Digital
April 6, 2007 Caixa Dois[15][16] co-production with Globo Filmes, LC Barreto & Filmes do Equador and Movi&Art
September 30, 2009 The Assailant co-production with Globo Filmes, Mixer Films, RT2A Produções Cinematográficas and Teleimage
July 23, 2010 O Bem Amado[17] co-production with Natasha Films and Globo Filmes
June 10, 2011 Qualquer Gato Vira-Lata[18][19][20] co-production with Tietê Produções, Globo Filmes and Filmland International
August 30, 2013 Se Puder... Dirija![21] co-production with Total Entertainment
March 20, 2014 S.O.S. Mulheres ao Mar[22][23] co-production with Globo Filmes and Ananã
February 28, 2019 Cinderela Pop[24] co-production with Panorâmica; distributed by Galeria Distribuidora; final film
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