Season 1 · Episode 1 of 32
Roberto, Malthus and Aramel arrive in Belo Horizonte. Hilda wins the beauty pageant. Hilda and Juca get engaged, but she gives up on the wedding and runs away.
Luciano Sabino (Director) · Maurício Farias (Director) · Glória Perez (Writer) · Wolf Maya (Director)
Ana Paula Arósio
Hilda Furacão
Rodrigo Santoro
Frei Malthus
Danton Mello
Roberto Drummond
Thiago Lacerda
Aramel
Rosi Campos
Maria Tomba-Homem
Débora Duarte
Sãozinha (Conceição Drummond)
Eva Todor
Loló Ventura
Carlos Vereza
Lorca
Arlete Salles
Madame Janete
Paulo Autran
Padre Nelson
Mário Lago
Olavo
Tarcísio Meira
Coronel Pocidônio
Stênio Garcia
Tonico Mendes
Tereza Seiblitz
Gabriela M
Zezé Polessa
Neném
Walderez de Barros
Ciana (Emerenciana Drummond)
Palomma Duarte
Leonor
Cláudia Alencar
Divinéia
Matheus Nachtergaele
Cintura Fina
Marcos Frota
Padre Geraldo
Cláudio Corrêa e Castro
Mauro Garber
Eloísa Mafalda
Clotilde
Jackson Antunes
Inspetor Eduardo
José Lewgoy
Tenente Benedito
Otávio Müller
Delegado Bernardo
Paulo Betti
Delegado Renciso
Eliane Giardini
Berta
Luís Melo
Padre Ciro
Rogério Cardoso
Ventura
Tatiana Issa
Dorinha
Roberto Bonfim
Coronel Filogônio Flores
Maria Maya
Zora
Cininha de Paula
Lucianara
Carolina Kasting
Bela B
Henri Castelli
Celso
Serjão Loroza
M.C.
Chico Diaz
Orlando Bonfim
Marcos Oliveira
Zé Viana
Anselmo Vasconcelos
Jabuti
Guilherme Karam
João Dindim
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After breaking off her engagement on her wedding day and going directly to a prostitution house, a young model becomes the city's most famous harlot, known as "Hilda Hurricane", in the 50's Brazil. She could do fine if it wasn't for Malthus, a young novice said to be a saint, for whom she falls in love. However, the boy is kept under the strict, severe doctrine of Father Nelson, a conservative priest intolerant even to every minor sin. Things start getting harder when Roberto, Malthus' old friend and a communist reporter (the actual author of the story), tries to interview Hilda and disclosure the real reasons behind her radical change of mind. In the meantime, the middle-classes are terrified by the "leftist threat" in Brazilian politics.
