The San Francisco Brazilian Film Festival presents its inaugural edition Thursday through Sunday at the Vogue Theatre with 16 films from Brazil, most recent and feature-length. Presented by Cinema Brazil in celebration of Brazilian filmmaking and culture, the fest opens with a screening of “I Only Rest in the Storm,” a docudrama examining modern neo-colonialism and white privilege in a Guinea-Bissau setting, directed by Pedro Pinho. Closing the festival is “The Blue Trail,” filmmaker Gabriel Mascaro’s drama about a retirement-age woman who takes a trip down the Amazon to fulfill a dream. Other selections include “Gugu’s World,” a coming-of-age tale directed by Allan Deberton; “The Flesh Itself,” A Brazilian horror film; and “Marighella,” a fact-inspired political thriller directed by Wagner Moura. Also look for a 4K-restored presentation of “Central Station,” Walter Salles’ 1998 drama featuring Fernanda Montenegro in her Oscar-nominated turn as a jaded retired schoolteacher who goes on the road to help an abandoned boy find his father.  Visit cinemabrazil.org.