Videogibi: A Ilha Misteriosa is a 1999 Brazilian animated film, based on the homonymous comic book by Mauricio de Sousa. It was distributed by Publifolha and produced by Mauricio de Sousa Produções.

"The Bloody Plan": After beating up Cebolinha and Cascão, Mônica is frightened to see them both unconscious and covered in blood. She believes she killed them, but in reality, it's just another foolproof plan by Cebolinha. The blood is actually ketchup. "Astronaut": It seems the Astronaut's relationship with Ritinha really went down the drain! But then a crazy alien shows up, ready to find our hero a girlfriend from "another world." "In the Countryside It's Different": Chico Bento's cousin from the city, Zeca, is going to spend the vacation with him in the countryside and will have to learn that things are different in the countryside. "Comic Book Duel": Cebolinha invented a super cool comic book character, the most "powerful" man in the universe. More powerful?! Well... only until Cascão invented his own character. What now? Who will be the strongest superhero?

"Mônico": A new boy shows up in the Limoeiro neighborhood and he looks just like Mônica! Mônico?! Who could he be? "Chico Bento at the Mall": Chopingui? Where I live, we don't have that kind of thing! Yikes! I can see I'm going to be in some trouble here in the big city! I don't know why I accepted my cousin's invitation to go on this "train." "How to Cross the Living Room": Mônica took a lovely bath, but forgot her clothes in her room. And to get there, she needs to cross the living room, where the naughty Cebolinha, Cascão, and her (oh, oh) kitten, Reinaldinho, are. How will she do it? "Frank Being a Child": Everyone was a child at some point, or still is. But... what about our friend Frank? Was he ever a child?

The challenges to keep the forest standing

In the month of the Brazil World Cup, the documentary shows how the demonstrations against an increase in public transportation fares in São Paulo in June of 2013, evolved to national scale, reaching hundreds of cities. The movement took over one million people to the streets and it became an uprising against corruption, the lack of public services and the copious spendings on the World Cup. The film proposes a reflection on the changes conquered by protesters and asks the question: will tomorrow be bigger?