cruzeiro e crb palpite
Mas nunca vai te derrubar
Você pode tentar, mas logo vai se levantar
Quem tem Maria como mãe
Tem sempre o amor de Jesus
Se cruzeiro e crb palpite fé prevalecer
Full of regret, Max wishes for his family back, only to be met with cruel laughter from the holiday horror. Krampus lifts the boy and tosses him into what appears to be Hell... only for Max to wake up in his bedroom on Christmas morning. Max goes downstairs and, to his shock, his family is all there, alive and happy.
The snow globe represents a bad omen and Krampus trapped Max's family in it to fulfill the kid's wish, but also punish them. Unlike other movies, Krampus had a bleak ending where even though Max realized what's important and wished his family to survive, they were all still trapped together.
The name flamingo comes from Portuguese or Spanish flamengo ("flame-colored"), which in turn comes from Provenal flamenc a combination of flama ("flame") and a Germanic-like suffix -ing. The word may also have been influenced by the Spanish ethnonym flamenco ("Fleming" or "Flemish").
It is the Portuguese word for Flemish, and it was given to the nearby beach (Praia do Flamengo, Beach of the Flemish) because it was the place where the Dutch sailor Olivier van Noort tried to invade the city in 1599.
