This thesis intends to build a dialogue between the Brazilian writer Clarice Lispector, born in Ukraine and naturalized Brazilian, and Agnès Varda, a Belgian filmmaker based in France. While the first established a paradigm shift in Brazilian fiction, producing images from writing, the second became a reference of essayistic cinema worldwide, using her narrative texts in off to expand the meaning of the scenes that filled the screen. The analysis of their work reveals points of intersection in the construction of their narratives: they both cultivate a curious look and similar forms of estrangement and displacement, starting from the fragment to speak of the whole and focusing on those who are on the edge. This thesis also seeks to identify aspects such as flexibility and dissolution of the idea of script and linearity, both temporal or as a plot that can be followed.