Vini Jr.

2025 [PORTUGUESE]

Biography / Documentary / Sport

2
Rotten Tomatoes Critics - Rotten 27% · 2 reviews
Rotten Tomatoes Audience - Spilled 27% · 100 ratings
IMDb Rating 4.0/10 10 29412 29.4K

taunting absurd derisive farcical mean spirited

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Plot summary

Vini Jr. has it all: talent, resilience and boldness. Follow his dancing, unpredictable feet on his inspiring journey to becoming a global soccer star.

720p.WEB 1080p.WEB
998.92 MB
1280*720
Portuguese 2.0
NR
Subtitles us  pt  ar  cz  dk  de  gr  es  fi    fr  il  hr  hu  id  it  ja  kr  ms  no  nl  pl  ro  ru  sv  th  tr  uk  vi  cn  
25 fps
1 hr 48 min
Seeds 14
2 GB
1920*1080
Portuguese 5.1
NR
Subtitles us  pt  ar  cz  dk  de  gr  es  fi    fr  il  hr  hu  id  it  ja  kr  ms  no  nl  pl  ro  ru  sv  th  tr  uk  vi  cn  
25 fps
1 hr 48 min
Seeds 21

Movie Reviews

Reviewed by imdbfan-5861852808 1 / 10

overhyped

Skip this fluff piece. "Vini Jr. 2025" desperately tries to sell Vinicius as some football genius, but the film itself exposes the gap. We see endless clips of him complaining to refs and diving (sorry, "exaggerating contact") - more time is spent on his theatrics than his actual football IQ. Where's the analysis of his often poor decision-making, inconsistent finishing, or defensive laziness? The film glosses over his flaws, focusing instead on manufactured drama and victim narratives. It's 90 minutes of PR spin trying to convince us an overhyped diver is a world-beater. Watch real football instead.
Reviewed by thomasubieda 5 / 10

Vini Jr. (Baila, Vini)

A documentary that contains thought-provoking messages about racism, making it the main theme and focus, but which divides critics considerably. Nevertheless, it deserves a chance."Baila, Vini" is an experience for fans of the Brazilian and contemporary football, showcasing his beginnings and the rise of his professional career. The documentary features a wide variety of interesting video footage that adds to the experience. The director Andrucha Waddington did a straightforward job very much in the Netflix format of his similar productions, but at times it has some well-crafted details.Visually it meets expectations, but in other cinematic aspects like the narrative plot, it's debatable. From my perspective, we only have a summary that did not exploit all the potential surrounding Vinicius Jr, knowing that he is a player with many issues to digest. However, the key point is about racism and its impact on the footballer. It is there, where the discussion among many consumers arises for wanting to "victimize" the events seen on screen, adding another perspective and wanting to give another twist to the story.In addition to that, the essence of being able to enjoy a documentary like this is lost. Productions are based on their content, leaving aside fanaticism and personal interpretations.On the other hand, the positive points of the documentary should be highlighted, such as the appearance of many Real Madrid teammates, the Brazilian national team, friends, and family. Each of them complementing their perspective on Vini Jr.Without a doubt, it could have been better, having a better structure and not giving all the relevance to a controversial topic, but despite everything, it tries to give a constructive critique to the fanbases and European football.
Reviewed by saadziko 1 / 10

Disappointing and Shallow

I had high hopes for a documentary about Vinícius Júnior - one of the most exciting young players in football today - but this film completely missed the mark. Instead of offering a deep dive into his journey, challenges, or growth as a player and person, we get a surface-level highlight reel padded with clichés and emotional music.The storytelling is disjointed, and there's little real insight into who Vini actually is off the pitch. It feels more like PR than a true documentary. Even the serious moments, like tackling racism in football, are handled in a way that feels more like posturing than thoughtful engagement.If you're looking for a raw, honest look at a footballer's life, this isn't it. It's a glossy commercial pretending to be a documentary. Save your time.
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