Kenni Rogers

Vonetta, Helen, and Clayton are back! Inspired by the work of Rubens Francisco Lucchetti, master of Brazilian comics and pulp fiction, these shadowy anti-heroes will have to face new challenges and even the devil himself.

Trapped in a run-down circus, actress @A is forced to watch another prisoner, @B, on a monitor. As vicious social media attacks against @A intensify her nightmare, @B desperately tries to communicate about a disturbing clown painting. Caught between reality and delusion, @A must unravel the connection between the two to fight for her sanity and survival.

In a post-apocalyptic world, two eternal guardian angels are cursed with mortality after falling for human emotions. Trapped in the ruins of a forgotten theater, they must navigate a surreal battle of love, ghosts, and destiny when a dead actress's spirit possesses one of them.

The year is 1959. The place, Curitiba, Brazil. Private detective John Clayton is hired by the mysterious and seductive Helen Zola to investigate her husband, a scientist with a secret and abominable past. Against the wishes of his faithful friend Vonetta, Clayton accepts the case and gradually finds himself in the middle of a dark plot involving a library created by the legendary Dr. Lucchetti, which harbors the secrets of monsters, vampires and other macabre creatures.

On the night of the national holiday of April 21st (Tiradentes Day), a group of young students breaks into the university where they study in order to play a tabletop RPG game. Throughout the night, they are brutally attacked by a mysterious killer who dresses as Joaquim José da Silva Xavier (the historical figure known as Tiradentes) and who harbors a dark secret involving the political course of Brazil over the last decade.

In the app's screen, he looks like a prince charming. But, peersonally, can be a big bad wolf.

A doctor is invited to dinner at the home of her favorite writer, Paula Clossidy, however, the author turns out to be stranger than the stories she publishes. Based on a short story by R. F. Lucchetti.