He was one of the founders of Grupo Zero, an organization which had illustrious members such as João César Monteiro, Jorge Silva Melo, Ricardo Costa, Margarida Gil, Solveig Nordlund and the cinematographer Acácio de Almeida.
Verde por fora, vermelho por dentro (Green outside, red inside) is a 1979 Portuguese feature film directed and produced by Ricardo Costa.
Costa Rica | San José, Costa Rica | Costa Mesa, California | Gal Costa | Costa Rica national football team | Costa Coffee | Cartago, Costa Rica | Ricardo Montaner | Ricardo Lagos | Ricardo Bofill | Liberia, Costa Rica | David Ricardo | University of Costa Rica | Rui Costa | Ricardo Tubbs | Ricardo Martinelli | Ricardo | Costa Volpino | Santa Ana, Costa Rica | Costa Mesa | Costa-Gavras | Costa Brava | Ricardo Piglia | Ricardo Arjona | Costa Chica | Costa Blanca | Anthony Costa | United World College of Costa Rica | San Ramón, Costa Rica | Ricky Ricardo |
Changing Tides (Portuguese: Mau Tempo, Marés e Mudança - 1976) is a Portuguese feature-length film by Ricardo Costa, his first docufiction, preceding Bread and Wine (1981) and Mists (2003).
Mists (Derivas) directed and produced by Portuguese filmmaker Ricardo Costa, premiered at 60th Venice Film Festival, 2003, and released in New York at the Quad Cinema in 2011, is a radical example of this practice.