Head of Brazilian mothers at the cinema room, baby in tow (AFP)

SAO PAULO (AFP) - the dark Theatre, a mother rocked her baby while another breastfed with her daughter. It is part of a new trend to the Brazil where moms go to the movies with baby bottles, diapers and toys.

"Out of the House with a baby requires a certain organization,", said Irene Nagashima because it has placed its Eric for six months in a fabric Sling before the start of the show at a movie theatre in downtown Sao Paulo.

To overcome their isolation, young Brazilian mothers are relaunching their social life through the seventh art.

Nagashima, a follower of the film of 40 years, is one of the founders of Cinematerna, a group non profit which encourages mothers to engage in cultural activities by offering them access to cinemas trimmed off just for them and their babies.

About 20,000 mothers have signed on the Web site of the group, where they list their choices of films to watch - without violence and horror.

In collaboration with several chains of theatre of film in 14 cities across the country, special viewing rooms offers group for babies up to 18 months, with a minimum air conditioning, lights, diaper cloakrooms and cushions with toys everywhere.

"It is very pleasant, because when you have a baby, you are often stuck at home." "This allows get out and meet other women in similar situations," said photographer Karin Araujo, 30.

His younger first visited Pedro Cinematerna then it was six months old. At the time, he slept through the film. But now, aged 14 months, he wanders and analysis across the theatre.

"I just have to see the film, but it's good for me to get out," passed a smiling Araujo.

Evidence of birds tropical "Rio", a 3D animation film comedy, drew about 40 adults with baby half as much. Some fathers came too.

The film had barely started when the first babies were crying. Steam girl down by suckling on a chest while his mother watches "Rio" silently and attentively.

The experience of movie MOM-baby, a project launched in 2008, also hopes to cement the bonds between the new mothers experiencing then coffee and share their thoughts, said 39-year-old Alexandra Swerts, another founder of Cinematerna.

"It will be easy today," said an optimistic Fatima, the grandmother of Teo and Ligia, aged eight months after the twins arrived asleep in the cinema hall.

His respite was short-lived, however, and she soon dug deep into his huge bag to make baby bottles to calm crying babies.