100 Ans De Cinéma Japonais
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East-West Film Journal, Volume 3, No. 2
EAST-WEST FILM JOURNAL VOLUME 3 . NUMBER 2 Kurosawa's Ran: Reception and Interpretation I ANN THOMPSON Kagemusha and the Chushingura Motif JOSEPH S. CHANG Inspiring Images: The Influence of the Japanese Cinema on the Writings of Kazuo Ishiguro 39 GREGORY MASON Video Mom: Reflections on a Cultural Obsession 53 MARGARET MORSE Questions of Female Subjectivity, Patriarchy, and Family: Perceptions of Three Indian Women Film Directors 74 WIMAL DISSANAYAKE One Single Blend: A Conversation with Satyajit Ray SURANJAN GANGULY Hollywood and the Rise of Suburbia WILLIAM ROTHMAN JUNE 1989 The East- West Center is a public, nonprofit educational institution with an international board of governors. Some 2,000 research fellows, grad uate students, and professionals in business and government each year work with the Center's international staff in cooperative study, training, and research. They examine major issues related to population, resources and development, the environment, culture, and communication in Asia, the Pacific, and the United States. The Center was established in 1960 by the United States Congress, which provides principal funding. Support also comes from more than twenty Asian and Pacific governments, as well as private agencies and corporations. Kurosawa's Ran: Reception and Interpretation ANN THOMPSON AKIRA KUROSAWA'S Ran (literally, war, riot, or chaos) was chosen as the first film to be shown at the First Tokyo International Film Festival in June 1985, and it opened commercially in Japan to record-breaking busi ness the next day. The director did not attend the festivities associated with the premiere, however, and the reception given to the film by Japa nese critics and reporters, though positive, was described by a French critic who had been deeply involved in the project as having "something of the air of an official embalming" (Raison 1985, 9). -
Oblicza Nowoczesnoœci – Film Japoñski I Literatura
Studia Filmoznawcze 30 Wroc³aw 2009 Krzysztof Loska Uniwersytet Jagielloñski OBLICZA NOWOCZESNOŒCI – FILM JAPOÑSKI I LITERATURA Kinematografi a japońska od chwili narodzin była związana z literaturą piękną i dra- matem. We wczesnym okresie wykorzystywano popularne sztuki teatralne, prezen- towano skrócone wersje przedstawień scenicznych, spośród których największym powodzeniem cieszyły się opowieści o nieszczęśliwej miłości i kobietach upadłych, o czym przekonują liczne adaptacje Kukułki (Hototogisu) Roki Tokutomiego oraz Mojego grzechu (Ono ga tsumi) Yūhō Kikuchiego. Pierwszy z utworów podejmuje jeden z kluczowych tematów początku ubiegłego stulecia, a mianowicie konsekwencji przemian kulturowych wywołanych procesem modernizacji oraz ich wpływu na życie codzienne zwykłych ludzi. Konfl ikt wartości i spór między tradycją a nowoczesno- ścią został wpisany w schemat klasycznego melodramatu o nieszczęśliwym małżeń- stwie1. Mój grzech jest również romantyczną opowieścią z wyraźnie zaznaczonym tłem społecznym, tym razem o młodej kobiecie ze wsi i studencie z wielkiego mia- sta, który uwodzi dziewczynę. W warstwie fabularnej wszystko podporządkowane jest motywowi cierpienia kobiecego, konieczności poświęcenia się i wyrzeczenia2. Na początku ubiegłego stulecia kino japońskie nie było przykładem sztuki autonomicznej, ale specyfi cznym przedłużeniem teatru, z udziałem aktorów sce- 1 W latach 1909–1920 dziewięciokrotnie przenoszono na ekran powieść Roki Tokotumie- go (1868–1927) Kukułka, a w zasadzie jej sceniczną wersję przygotowaną na użytek teatru shinpa. Na uwagę zasługuje fi lm Shisetsu Iwafuji z 1909 roku, w którym po raz pierwszy posłużono się re- trospekcją. 2 Filmowa wersja powieści Yūhō Kikuchiego (1870–1947) Mój grzech, przedstawiona przez Kichizo Chibę w 1908 roku, uchodzi za jeden z pierwszych przykładów nurtu bungei eiga – adaptacji dzieł literackich. Por. K.I. McDonald, From Book to Screen: Modern Japanese Literature in Film, New York 2000, s. -
Last Tango in Paris (1972) Dramas Bernardo Bertolucci
S.No. Film Name Genre Director 1 Last Tango in Paris (1972) Dramas Bernardo Bertolucci . 2 The Dreamers (2003) Bernardo Bertolucci . 3 Stealing Beauty (1996) H1.M Bernardo Bertolucci . 4 The Sheltering Sky (1990) I1.M Bernardo Bertolucci . 5 Nine 1/2 Weeks (1986) Adrian Lyne . 6 Lolita (1997) Stanley Kubrick . 7 Eyes Wide Shut – 1999 H1.M Stanley Kubrick . 8 A Clockwork Orange [1971] Stanley Kubrick . 9 Poison Ivy (1992) Katt Shea Ruben, Andy Ruben . 1 Irréversible (2002) Gaspar Noe 0 . 1 Emmanuelle (1974) Just Jaeckin 1 . 1 Latitude Zero (2000) Toni Venturi 2 . 1 Killing Me Softly (2002) Chen Kaige 3 . 1 The Hurt Locker (2008) Kathryn Bigelow 4 . 1 Double Jeopardy (1999) H1.M Bruce Beresford 5 . 1 Blame It on Rio (1984) H1.M Stanley Donen 6 . 1 It's Complicated (2009) Nancy Meyers 7 . 1 Anna Karenina (1997) Bernard Rose Page 1 of 303 1 Fanny Hill: Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure (1964) Russ Meyer 9 . 2 Vixen! By Russ Meyer (1975) By Russ Meyer 0 . 2 Deep Throat (1972) Fenton Bailey, Randy Barbato 1 . 2 A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE (1951) Elia Kazan 2 . 2 Pandora Peaks (2001) Russ Meyer 3 . 2 The Lover (L'amant) 1992 Jean-Jacques Annaud 4 . 2 Damage (1992) Louis Malle 5 . 2 Close My Eyes (1991) Stephen Poliakoff 6 . 2 Casablanca 1942 H1.M Michael Curtiz 7 . 2 Duel in the Sun (film) (1946) I1.M King Vidor 8 . 2 The Bridge on the River Kwai (1957) H1.M David Lean 9 . 3 Caligula (1979) Tinto Brass 0 . -
Tokyo Story (Tokyo Monogatari, Yasujiro Ozu, 1953) Discussion Points 1
FAC@JGC John Gray Centre Star Room April 2016 Tokyo Story (Tokyo monogatari, Yasujiro Ozu, 1953) Discussion Points 1. Think about what is at the core (theme) of the story? 2. How does Ozu depict family dynamics in this film – specifically the bond between parents and children? 3. How do you respond to the slow pace of the film? 4. What is your opinion on the portrayal of women in the narrative? 5. What do you think is the effect of presenting: (a) frames in which the camera is right between the two people conversing and films each person directly? (b) so-called tatami shots (the camera is placed as if it were a person kneeling on a tatami mat)? 1 Dr Hanita Ritchie Twitter: @CineFem FAC@JGC John Gray Centre Star Room April 2016 6. How does Ozu present the progression of time in the story? 7. Think about the following translated dialogue between Kyoko, the youngest daughter in the family, and Noriko, the widowed daughter-in-law, after Mrs Hirayama’s death. How would you interpret it in terms of the story as a whole? K: “I think they should have stayed a bit longer.” N: “But they’re busy.” K: “They’re selfish. Demanding things and leaving like this.” N: “They have their own affairs.” K: “You have yours too. They’re selfish. Wanting her clothes right after her death. I felt so sorry for poor mother. Even strangers would have been more considerate.” N: “But look Kyoko. At your age I thought so too. But children do drift away from their parents. -
Unseen Femininity: Women in Japanese New Wave Cinema
UNSEEN FEMININITY: WOMEN IN JAPANESE NEW WAVE CINEMA by Candice N. Wilson B.A. in English/Film, Middlebury College, Middlebury, 2001 M.A. in Cinema Studies, New York University, New York, 2007 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of The Kenneth P. Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of PhD in English/Film Studies University of Pittsburgh 2015 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH KENNETH P. DIETRICH SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES This dissertation was presented by Candice N. Wilson It was defended on April 27, 2015 and approved by Marcia Landy, Distinguished Professor, Film Studies Program Neepa Majumdar, Associate Professor, Film Studies Program Nancy Condee, Director, Graduate Studies (Slavic) and Global Studies (UCIS), Slavic Languages and Literatures Dissertation Advisor: Adam Lowenstein, Director, Film Studies Program ii Copyright © by Candice N. Wilson 2015 iii UNSEEN FEMININITY: WOMEN IN JAPANESE NEW WAVE CINEMA Candice N. Wilson, PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2015 During the mid-1950s to the early 1970s a subversive cinema, known as the Japanese New Wave, arose in Japan. This dissertation challenges critical trends that use French New Wave cinema and the oeuvre of Oshima Nagisa as templates to construct Japanese New Wave cinema as largely male-centered and avant-garde in its formal aesthetics. I argue instead for the centrality of the erotic woman to a questioning of national and postwar identity in Japan, and for the importance of popular cinema to an understanding of this New Wave movement. In short, this study aims to break new ground in Japanese New Wave scholarship by focusing on issues of gender and popular aesthetics. -
{Dоwnlоаd/Rеаd PDF Bооk} the Cinema of Gosho Heinosuke
THE CINEMA OF GOSHO HEINOSUKE: LAUGHTER THROUGH TEARS PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Arthur Nolletti | 352 pages | 15 Apr 2005 | Indiana University Press | 9780253217257 | English | Bloomington, IN, United States Cinema: An International History Gosho and Shomin Comedy in the s, 2. Dancing Girl of Izu and the Junbungaku Movement, 3. Gosho in the s: Changing Times, Undiminished Mastery. As with other scholarly books-notes, a filmography, bibliography, and index. All in all, a great overview of Japanese film legend who has fallen into obscurity. Emil rated it liked it Feb 03, Matt Pike marked it as to-read Oct 10, Eadweard marked it as to-read Feb 24, Amar Baines marked it as to-read Jan 19, Exene Cervenka is currently reading it Mar 11, There are no discussion topics on this book yet. About Arthur Nolletti Jr. Arthur Nolletti Jr. Books by Arthur Nolletti Jr. Read more Trivia About The Cinema of Gos No trivia or quizzes yet. Welcome back. Just a moment while we sign you in to your Goodreads account. Publisher: Indiana University Press , This specific ISBN edition is currently not available. View all copies of this ISBN edition:. Synopsis About this title "The elegant, graceful, and deeply humanistic cinema of Gosho Heinosuke has found its perfect English-language explication in this equally elegant, graceful, and humanistic study by Arthur Nolletti. About the Author : Arthur Nolletti, Jr. Review : With this work Nolletti English, Framingham State College closes a gap in the anglophone literature on the history of Asian cinema. Create a Want. Other Popular Editions of the Same Title. -
The Films of Kenji Mizoguchi: Authorship and Vernacular Style
The Films of Kenji Mizoguchi: Authorship and Vernacular Style Paul Spicer This thesis is submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the award of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of the University of Portsmouth October 2011 Contents Declaration i List of Figures ii Notes on Translation v Acknowledgements vii Dedication ix Introduction 1 Chapter One – Ideas of Language 34 Chapter Two – Ideas of Authorship 76 Chapter Three – Mizoguchi and Mise en Scène 119 Chapter Four – Ideas of Spectatorship 162 Chapter Five – Mizoguchi and Melodrama 195 Chapter Six – Mizoguchi and Theatre 247 Conclusion 288 Bibliography 308 Select Filmography 319 Mizoguchi Filmography 321 Appendix One: Interview with Oshima Kinue 328 Appendix Two: Interview with Sawato Midori 336 Appendix Three: Interview with Saso Tsutomu 349 Appendix Four: Omoukotonado: Edo Jocho no Eigaka Sonohoka: (My Thoughts: Creating Edo Culture in Film) by Director Kenji Mizoguchi. Nikkatsu Magazine June 1926 374 Appendix Five: Kanji Readings of Key Figures 378 Declaration Whilst registered as a candidate for the above degree, I have not been registered for any other research award. The results and conclusions embodied in this thesis are the work of the named candidate and have not been submitted for any other academic award. i List of Figures Chapter One Figure 1, p.56. Naniwa Ereji (1936). Mizoguchi's Fallen Women: Eclipse Series 13 (2008) [DVD]. New York: Criterion. Figure 2, p.57. Naniwa Ereji (1936). Mizoguchi's Fallen Women: Eclipse Series 13 (2008) [DVD]. New York: Criterion Figure 3, p.58. Naniwa Ereji (1936). Mizoguchi's Fallen Women: Eclipse Series 13 (2008) [DVD]. -
Cinema Year Book of Japan 1938
.1 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2017 with funding from Media History Digital Library https://archive.org/details/cinemayearbookof00inte_0 CINEMA YEAR BOOK OF JAPAN 1938 EDITED BY THE INTERNATIONAL CINEMA ASSOCIATION OF JAPAN PUBLISHED BY KQKUSAI BUNKA SHINKOKAI The Society for International Cultural Relations TOKYO, JAPAN PRINTED IN JAPAN, 1938 PREFACE The vigorous culture of Japan is rooted in the traditions of more than twenty-five centuries. Through many years Japan has been looked upon with admiration as a land of dreams and imagination by only a limited number of interested people. Still less is the number of those who know the real Japan in which old tradition is harmoniously blended with the civilization of the new age. Herein lies the necessity to introduce to the world the true features of present-day Japan. The cultural activities of our country have witnessed a remarkable advance in recent years in civilization, whether liberal arts or arts. Cinematography too, has kept every field of spiritual fine , abreast with this general cultural advancement. The motion-picture industry of our country which, only a few years ago, met barely ivith the needs within the country, has begun to send forth its pro- ductions to the international market, the realization of an ideal cherished for many years. The Japanese film production to-day is steadily equipping itself ivith the ultimate aim of participating in the stage of international cinema activities. As already mentioned in the Cinema Year Book of last year, it will not be long before the Japanese films will play a significant role in the world market. -
Two Masters of Japanese Cinema: Kaneto Shindo & Kozaburo Yoshimura Part
PRESS RELEASE: May 2012 12/26 Two Masters of Japanese Cinema: Kaneto Shindo & Kozaburo Yoshimura at BFI Southbank in June and July 2012 April 2012 marks the 100th birthday of Kaneto Shindo, one of the leading talents in post-war Japanese film. Throughout June and July BFI Southbank will host a two-part retrospective which pays tribute both to Shindo himself and to his friend, colleague and contemporary Kozaburo Yoshimura (1911- 2000), one of the neglected masters of classical Japanese film. June’s programme focuses primarily on the 1950s, the period when their collaboration was closest. Yoshimura and Shindo’s work together constitute a revealing social history and include some of Japanese cinema’s most powerful and moving films. Beginning with a Season Introduction on Wed 6 June by the season’s curator Alexander Jacoby (Lecturer in Japanese Studies at Oxford Brookes University), Jacoby will explore the collaboration between Shindo and Yoshimura situating their work in the social, political and cinematic context of a rapidly changing post-war Japan. Shindo is a versatile director, skilled screenwriter and pioneer of independent production who has astonishingly remained active into very recent years, releasing his latest film, Postcard, at the age of 98. Under contract to Shochiku studios as respectively director and screenwriter, Yoshimura and Shindo initiated a fruitful collaboration with The Ball at the Anjo House (1947), a Chekhovian study of the decline of the pre-war aristocracy, which scooped the top prize in the critics’ poll conducted that year by the leading Japanese film magazine, Kinema Junpo. But both men found their creativity inhibited at Shochiku, and by the early 1950s had established their own independent production company, Kindai Eiga Kyokai. -
La Macchina Del Tempo Il Paradiso Dei Cinefili
IL CINEMA RITROVATO 2012 (L’impiegato statale/The Civil Servant, URSS/1931) 9.00 14.45 10.30 RITROVATI E RESTAURATI Cinema Arlecchino Sala Scorsese 22.00 Piazza Maggiore Sala Mastroianni Gontran engendre une sombre postérité R.: Ivan Pyr’ev. D.: 71’. V. russa La grande avventura di Raoul Walsh Ivan Pyr’ev, l’enigma della Mosfil’m Muti musicali (Francia/1912) R.: Lucien Nonguet. D.: 9’. Did. olandesi Ritorna l’appuntamento con i migliori restauri internazionali e i capolavori ritrovati. Tra gli Legenda 23 SABATO Ritrovati e Restaurati eventi più attesi, la extended version di Once Upon a Time in America di Sergio Leone, restaurata Piazza Maggiore Introduce il curatore della rassegna Olaf Möller THE BIG TRAIL (Grandeur version) PARTIJNYJ BILET LOLA UN SECOLO DI CLIP MUSICALI 1: SCOPITONES Accompagnamento al piano di Maud Nelissen 14.30 Sala Scorsese Accompagnamento al piano di Donald Sosin (Il grande sentiero, USA/1930) R.: Raoul Walsh. D.: 122’. V. inglese (Anna/La tessera del Partito, URSS/1936) R.: Ivan Pyr’ev. D.: 93’. V. russa Tais-toi, petite folle (Francia) R.: Claude Lelouch. D.: 3’ dalla Cineteca di Bologna e presentata in anteprima al Festival di Cannes, con venticinque Cinema Arlecchino (Lola, donna di vita, Francia/1961) minuti inediti tagliati in fase di montaggio nel 1984. E ancora: La Grande illusion di Jean Lezione di cinema: John Boorman R.: Jacques Demy. D.: 85’. V. francese Le Jazz et la Java (Francia/1964) R.: Claude Lelouch. D.: 3’ 14.45 Sala Scorsese IN MOSTRA MODALITÀ DI ACCESSO Renoir, il capolavoro pacifista interpretato -
History of Japanese Cinema the Importation of The
First part – History of Japanese Cinema The importation of the Lumière brothers’ cinematograph in 1897 marked the first dawn of cinema in Japan. The first moving-picture camera imported into the country was a Gaumont camera that was used on several occasions to film fashionable geishas in the traditional restaurants of Shimbashi, which was a great success with audiences. The film made from these shots of the geishas is considered to be the first film made for entertainment in Japan. In 1899, a photographic engineer named Tsunekichi Shibata made what is thought to be the first Japanese cinematographic production, a film of purely theatrical content that showcased a kabuki play named Maple Viewing (Momijigari). With the importation of French equipment, France’s major influence on Japanese cinema was established from the very beginning. At the outset, the main trend in Japanese cinematography was jidaigeki, or cloak and dagger drama. Shortly after, contemporary drama made its appearance. The history of Japanese cinema places the trilogy A Diary of Chūji’s Travels (Chūji tabi nikki), made in 1927 by Daisuke Itō, at the top of the list of jidaigeki films. For contemporary drama, priority is given to A Page of Madness (Kurutta Ippeiji), which was made in 1926 by Teinosuke Kinugasa. With the advent of the 1930s, the brilliant Sadao Yamanaka emerged on the cinematographic scene. Sadly, he was called up for military service and died of illness at the age of 29 on the front in northern China. Only three of his works have survived: The Million Ryō Pot (Hyakuman ryō no tsubo, 1935), Kōchiyama Sōshun (Kōchiyama Sōshun, 1936) and his posthumous work Humanity and Paper Balloons (Ninjo kamifusen, 1937). -
From Screen to Page: Japanese Film As a Historical Document, 1931-1959
FROM SCREEN TO PAGE: JAPANESE FILM AS A HISTORICAL DOCUMENT, 1931-1959 by Olivia Umphrey A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History Boise State University May 2009 © 2009 Olivia Umphrey ALL RIGHTS RESERVED BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE COLLEGE DEFENSE COMMITTEE AND FINAL READING APPROVALS of the thesis submitted by Olivia Anne Umphrey Thesis Title: From Screen to Page: Japanese Film as a Historical Document, 1931- 1959 Date of Final Oral Examination: 03 April 2009 The following individuals read and discussed the thesis submitted by student Stephanie Stacey Starr, and they also evaluated her presentation and response to questions during the final oral examination. They found that the student passed the final oral examination, and that the thesis was satisfactory for a master’s degree and ready for any final modifications that they explicitly required. L. Shelton Woods, Ph.D. Chair, Supervisory Committee Lisa M. Brady, Ph.D. Member, Supervisory Committee Nicanor Dominguez, Ph.D. Member, Supervisory Committee The final reading approval of the thesis was granted by L. Shelton Woods, Ph.D., Chair of the Supervisory Committee. The thesis was approved for the Graduate College by John R. Pelton, Ph.D., Dean of the Graduate College. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The author wishes to thank her advisor, Dr. Shelton Woods, for his guidance and patience, as well as her committee members, Dr. Lisa Brady and Dr. Nicanor Dominguez, for their insights and assistance. iv ABSTRACT This thesis explores to what degree Japanese film accurately reflects the scholarly accounts of Japanese culture and history.