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Yojimbo | Le Garde Du Corps
Fiche pédagogique Yojimbo (Le Garde du corps) Projeté dans le cadre de « Planète Cinéma » Film long métrage, Japon, 1961 Résumé Peu à peu, ayant pris le parti de ne pas en prendre, il se Réalisation : Akira Kurosawa Dans le Japon du XIXe met à dresser un gang contre siècle, un rônin (samouraï sans l'autre, en faisant semblant de Interprètes : maître) chemine où le vent le vendre ses services au plus Toshiro Mifune (Kuwobatake porte. Il parvient dans une ville au offrant. Les factions rivales font Sanjuro, le garde du corps/ ronin) nord de l'ancienne Tokyo, livrée monter les enchères pour se Tatsuya Nakadai (Unosuke, le aux caprices de deux clans rivaux disputer le garde du corps, quitte samouraï au pistolet) qui se sont déclaré la guerre. Un à l'assassiner ensuite. Yoko Tsukasa (Nui) policier corrompu y racole les Isuzu Namada (Orin) gens de passage pour les enrôler Mais le sage Sanjuro est Takashi Shimura (Tokuemon) dans un des deux gangs et fait prisonnier et torturé pour avoir Daisuke Kato (Inokichi)… toucher sa commission. S'il veut libéré une femme, que son mari être engagé, Sanjuro le garde du venait de perdre au jeu. Le Scénario : Ryuzo Kikushima et corps a le choix entre le souteneur bienfaiteur trouve cependant le Akira Kurosawa perfide Seibei et l'aubergiste félon moyen de s'échapper, et Musique : Masaru Sato Ushi-Tora. Le samouraï solitaire réapparaît au milieu de la rue prend le temps de réfléchir, à centrale, pour participer au duel Production : Ryuzo Kikushima, l'intérieur d'une gargote déserte. final, seul contre une poignée de Akira Kurosawa, Tomoyuki gangsters. -
Japan Foundation Supported Project Mikio Naruse Season at the BFI Southbank
Japan Foundation Supported Project Mikio Naruse Season at the BFI Southbank Date: 29 June – 31 July 2007 Venue: BFI Southbank, London In Japan Naruse Mikio (1905-69) is considered to be a master of the cinema and revered as much as Mizoguchi and Ozu, yet his films are largely unknown here in the UK. The season of Naruse's greatest films that showed at the British Film Institute from 29 June – 31 July 2007 was therefore an exciting and invaluable experience. Naruse's films display a unique, pure dramatic and visual sensibility and are often poignant tales of working-class life concentrating, notably, on female characters who are both trapped by, and struggling against, social and familial mores. Naruse portrays women in a realistic way and seems to understand them and their role in modern society. Naruse's films are similar to those of Ozu, in particular the world of Tokyo Story but his trajectory and scope go beyond that of even Ozu's, for they go to the still centre of the turning world in depicting with empathy the lives of ordinary women in 50s’ Tokyo. His Tokyo is both emblematic of the miracle of post-war reconstruction and a reminder of the sad, tragic and non-distant past. In this retrospective of Naruse's films, many are depictions of this Tokyo. In particular the film Ginza Cosmetics (1951), in which Tanaka Kinuyo is sensational as a fading bar hostess in the Ginza District of Tokyo, nearing middle-age and unable to spend time with her son. It is a key post-war Japanese film and is essential viewing. -
Hideko Takamine
Hideko Takamine By Ron Holloway Spring 1994 Issue of KINEMA AT SEVENTY, she’s Japan’s greatest living actress, often compared to Mary Pickford, but more like a Katherine Hepburn for the range of her talent and commanding presence of the screen -- Hideko Takamine. Despite being recognized as a screen immortal in Japan, only a handful of her more than three hundred film appearances are known in the United States, due to the tragic destruction of the Japanese filmarchives during the war. Thus she’s known in the West mostly by her postwar films, made during that last great period of Japanese cinema of the 1950s and early 1960s, after which television was to replace moviegoing as the population’s favourite form of entertainment. Rather late in her career, Takamine did venture into television, but was never satisfied with the results. Finally, in 1979, deciding that the new medium was not for her, she gracefully took leave of the screen to enjoy for the first time in five decades the pleasures of a private life. When at the last Tokyo Film Festival I asked to interview her, Japanese critics told me that such was impossible: ”She just doesn’t give interviews.” But a mutual friend, film historian Akira Shimizu, intervened on my behalf for a casual meeting, which was arranged one afternoon at the International House. To put the record straight, Hideko Takamine has been interviewed at length by American journalist Phyllis Birnbaum for a ”Profile” published in New Yorker in November of 1990. Moreover, her key postwar films -- made together with Mikio Naruse, one of her two favourite directors -- were programmed by American film historian Audie E. -
The Regents of the University of California, Berkeley – UC Berkeley Art Museum & Pacific Film Archive (BAMPFA)
Recordings at Risk Sample Proposal (Fourth Call) Applicant: The Regents of the University of California, Berkeley – UC Berkeley Art Museum & Pacific Film Archive (BAMPFA) Project: Saving Film Exhibition History: Digitizing Recordings of Guest Speakers at the Pacific Film Archive, 1976 to 1986 Portions of this successful proposal have been provided for the benefit of future Recordings at Risk applicants. Members of CLIR’s independent review panel were particularly impressed by these aspects of the proposal: • The broad scholarly and public appeal of the included filmmakers; • Well-articulated statements of significance and impact; • Strong letters of support from scholars; and, • A plan to interpret rights in a way to maximize access. Please direct any questions to program staff at [email protected] Application: 0000000148 Recordings at Risk Summary ID: 0000000148 Last submitted: Jun 28 2018 05:14 PM (EDT) Application Form Completed - Jun 28 2018 Form for "Application Form" Section 1: Project Summary Applicant Institution (Legal Name) The Regents of the University of California, Berkeley Applicant Institution (Colloquial Name) UC Berkeley Art Museum & Pacific Film Archive (BAMPFA) Project Title (max. 50 words) Saving Film Exhibition History: Digitizing Recordings of Guest Speakers at the Pacific Film Archive, 1976 to 1986 Project Summary (max. 150 words) In conjunction with its world-renowned film exhibition program established in 1971, the UC Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive (BAMPFA) began regularly recording guest speakers in its film theater in 1976. The first ten years of these recordings (1976-86) document what has become a hallmark of BAMPFA’s programming: in-person presentations by acclaimed directors, including luminaries of global cinema, groundbreaking independent filmmakers, documentarians, avant-garde artists, and leaders in academic and popular film criticism. -
KUROSAWA Player.Bfi.Org.Uk
OVER 100 YEARS OF JAPANESE CINEMA Watch now on PART 1: KUROSAWA player.bfi.org.uk Watch now on 1 @BFI #BFIJapan OVER 100 YEARS OF JAPANESE CINEMA We have long carried a torch for Japanese film here at the BFI. IN PARTNERSHIP WITH Since the first BFI London Film Festival opened with Akira Kurosawa’s Throne of Blood in 1957, we’ve played a vital role in bringing the cinema of this culturally rich nation to UK audiences through our festivals, seasons, theatrical distribution, books and video publishing. In this major season we spotlight filmmakers who have inspired admiration and With special thanks to: fascination around the world. We begin our story with Akira Kurosawa, and over the coming months we’ll present films from the Golden Age, a focus on Yasujiro Ozu, new wave rebels, the visionary creations of anime, the netherworlds of J-horror, and so much more from archive rarities to contemporary works and cult classics. This landmark season will take place on BFI Player from 11 May onwards, With the kind support of: with new online collections released each month, and we expect to present it Janus Films/The Criterion Collection, Kadokawa Corporation, at BFI Southbank and cinemas nationwide later this year. Kawakita Memorial Film Institute, Kokusai Hoei Co., Ltd, The Japanese Cinema Book, published by BFI & Bloomsbury to coincide Nikkatsu Corporation, Toei Co., Ltd with the season, is out now. Cover artwork: TOKYO STORY ©1953/2011 Shochiku Co., Ltd., OUTRAGE 2010 Courtesy of STUDIOCANAL, AUDITION 1999 © Arrow Films, HARAKIRI ©1962 Shochiku Co., Ltd. Watch now on 2 @BFI #BFIJapan PART 1: KUROSAWA WATCH ON NOW This retrospective collection on BFI Player helps to confirm Kurosawa’s status as one of the small handful of Japanese directors who truly belong to world cinema, writes Alexander Jacoby If Yasujiro Ozu is often called ‘the most Japanese of Japanese directors’, then one could almost identify Akira Kurosawa as the least Japanese of Japanese directors. -
"YOJIMBO" -- ILLUSTRATED SCREENPLAY Directed by Akira Kurosawa © 1961 Toho Co., Ltd
"YOJIMBO" -- ILLUSTRATED SCREENPLAY directed by Akira Kurosawa © 1961 Toho Co., Ltd. English subtitled version © 2006 Toho International Co., Ltd. YOU ARE REQUIRED TO READ THE COPYRIGHT NOTICE AT THIS LINK BEFORE YOU READ THE FOLLOWING WORK, THAT IS AVAILABLE SOLELY FOR PRIVATE STUDY, SCHOLARSHIP OR RESEARCH PURSUANT TO 17 U.S.C. SECTION 107 AND 108. IN THE EVENT THAT THE LIBRARY DETERMINES THAT UNLAWFUL COPYING OF THIS WORK HAS OCCURRED, THE LIBRARY HAS THE RIGHT TO BLOCK THE I.P. ADDRESS AT WHICH THE UNLAWFUL COPYING APPEARED TO HAVE OCCURRED. THANK YOU FOR RESPECTING THE RIGHTS OF COPYRIGHT OWNERS [Transcribed from the movie by Tara Carreon] Toho Co., Ltd. A Toho-Kurosawa Production YOJIMBO Produced by Tomoyuki Tanaka and Ryuzo Kikushima Screenplay by Ryuzo Kikushima and Akira Kurosawa Cinematography by Kazuo Miyagawa Production Design by Yoshiro Muraki Music by Masaru Sato Assistant Director Shiro Moritani Production Manager Hiroshi Nezu Starring Toshiro Mifune Tatsuya Nakadai Yoko Tsukasa, Isuzu Yamada Daisuke Kato, Seizaburo Kawazu Takashi Shimura Hiroshi Tachikawa Yosuke Natsuki Eijiro Tono, Kamatari Fujiwara Ikio Sawamura Atsushi Watanabe Susumu Fujita, Kyu Sazanka Ko Nishimura Takeshi Kato, Akira Tani Tsunagoro Rashomon Yoshio Tsuchiya Directed by Akira Kurosawa The time is 1860 ... the emergence of a middle class has brought about the end to power of the Tokugawa Dynasty ... A samurai, once a dedicated warrior in the employ of Royalty, now finds himself with no master to serve other than his own will to survive ... ... and no devices other than his wit and sword. [Father] Stop, you brat! [Son] Let me go, Father! This battle is the chance of a lifetime! [Father] Crazy fool! The chance to get killed! Why do you want to be a gambler? A farmer's place is in the fields. -
Cinefiles Document #31470
Document Citation Title Mikio Naruse: a master of the Japanese cinema Author(s) Source American Film Institute Date 1985 Mar 08 Type program Language English Pagination 8-10 No. of Pages 3 Subjects Naruse, Mikio (1905-1969), Yotsuya, Tokyo, Japan Film Subjects Hideko no shasho-san (Hideko the bus conductress), Naruse, Mikio, 1941 Meshi (Repast), Naruse, Mikio, 1951 Inazuma (Lightning), Naruse, Mikio, 1952 Hikinige (Hit and run), Naruse, Mikio, 1966 Hataraku ikka (The whole family works), Naruse, Mikio, 1939 Koshiben gambare (Flunky, work hard!), Naruse, Mikio, 1931 Otome-gokoro sannin shimai (Three sisters with maiden hearts), Naruse, Mikio, 1935 Tsuruhachi Tsurujiro (Tsuruhachi and Tsurujiro), Naruse, Mikio, 1938 Tsuma yo bara no yo ni (Wife! Be like a rose!), Naruse, Mikio, 1935 WARNING: This material may be protected by copyright law (Title 17 U.S. Code) Onna ga kaidan o agaru toki (When a woman ascends the stairs), Naruse, Mikio, 1960 Midaregumo (Scattered clouds), Naruse, Mikio, 1967 Yama no oto (Sound of the mountain), Naruse, Mikio, 1954 Ukigumo (Floating clouds), Naruse, Mikio, 1955 Iwashigumo (Summer clouds), Naruse, Mikio, 1958 Ani imoto (Older brother, younger sister), Naruse, Mikio, 1953 Midareru (Yearning), Naruse, Mikio, 1964 Tsuma to shite onna to shite (As a wife, as a woman), Naruse, Mikio, 1961 Horoki (Her lonely lane), Naruse, Mikio, 1962 Nagareru (Flowing), Naruse, Mikio, 1956 Bangiku (Late chrysanthemums), Naruse, Mikio, 1954 Fûfu (Husband and wife), Naruse, Mikio, 1953 Okasan (Mother), Naruse, Mikio, 1952 Kimi to wakarete (Apart from you), Naruse, Mikio, 1933 Kagirinaki hodo (Street without end), Naruse, Mikio, 1934 Yogoto no yume (Every night dreams), Naruse, Mikio, 1933 WARNING: This material may be protected by copyright law (Title 17 U.S. -
Notes to Editors PRESS
EMBARGOED UNTIL 00:01, MONDAY 4 MAY 2020. Page 2 – Full Programme Information, including: BFI Player collections Akira Kurosawa Classics Yasujirō Ozu Cult Anime Independence 21st Century Early Films of Japan (1894-1914) J-Horror BFI Blu-ray and DVD The Japanese Cinema Book UK wide activity Seasons at BFI Southbank: The Golden Age Radicals and Rebels Anime 21st Century Japanese cinema Mediatheque collection – Lost in Japan International partnerships Page 10 – Stills and moving image assets Page 11 – Notes to Editors PRESS CONTACTS: General enquiries about BFI JAPAN: Liz Parkinson – PR Manager, BFI Cultural Programme - [email protected] | 020 7957 8918 / 07810 378203 Judy Wells – Director, Press and PR, BFI - [email protected] | 020 7957 8919 / 07984 180501 Interviews with BFI spokespeople and selected talent available on request via Liz Parkinson FULL PROGRAMME HIGHLIGHTS EMBARGOED UNTIL 00:01, MONDAY 4 MAY 2020. BFI PLAYER COLLECTIONS The BFI’s VOD service BFI Player will be the premier destination for Japanese film this year with thematic collections launching over a six month period (May – October): Akira Kurosawa (11 May), Classics (11 May), Yasujirō Ozu (5 June), Cult (3 July), Anime (31 July), Independence (21 August), 21st Century (18 September) and J-Horror (30 October). All the collections will be available to BFI Player subscribers (£4.99 a month), with a 14 day free trial available to new customers. There will also be a major new free collection Early Films of Japan (1894-1914), released on BFI Player on 12 October, featuring material from the BFI National Archive’s significant collection of early films of Japan dating back to 1894. -
Page 1 of 3 Dvdbeaver.Com
DVDBeaver.com - When a Woman Ascends the Stairs - Review by Gary W. Tooze Page 1 of 3 When a Woman Ascends the Stairs directed by Mikio Naruse Review by Gary W. Tooze Keiko (affectionately known as “Mama”) is an extremely attractive and gentle senior employee of a Ginza bar in Tokyo. Here women socialize as paid escorts for men to varying degrees of interaction. Keiko is respected and admired for her ability to separate her unsentimental “business” persona and avoid prostituting herself to the array of clients that proposition her. After her husband died in a truck accident 5 years hence she was forced into this occupation to help support her mother, excessively passive and financially desperate brother and his son struck with polio. The occupation of a hostess is honestly shown as a spiral of monetary compromising enticement, search for a supporting pecuniary marriage proposal and vicious circle of expenditure of expected fashion accoutrements to compete in the aggressive and ruthless world of her profession. http://207.136.67.23/film/reviews/wawats.htm 7/17/02 DVDBeaver.com - When a Woman Ascends the Stairs - Review by Gary W. Tooze Page 2 of 3 Approaching her 30th birthday she despairingly comes to the realization of the inevitable future demise of her looks and therefore her income. With the persuasion of one of her clients she formulates a plan to have sponsors help her to open her own Ginza bar. However, the occupational hazards of her profession are fraught with surrounding corruption, deceit, her own health problems and suicide of a colleague. -
MIKIO NARUSE LE MOIS DU DOCUMENTAIRE FESTIVAL Cinéma Institut IMAGE DE VILLE
NOVEMBRE 2017 MIKIO NARUSE LE MOIS DU DOCUMENTAIRE FESTIVAL Cinéma Institut IMAGE DE VILLE ..................….............de l’image MIKIO NARUSE 1ER – 14 NOVEMBRE 2017 « Le public occidental a eu de régulières opportunités de mesurer LE GRONDEMENT le génie de Kenji Mizoguchi, LE REPAS NUAGES FLOTTANTS d’Akira Kurosawa et, plus DE LA MONTAGNE tardivement, celui de Yasujiro Ozu. Meshi (Jap., 1951) 1h37 – copie 35 mm Ukigumo L’œuvre de Mikio Naruse (1905- Yama no oto (Jap., 1954) 1h34 – (Jap., 1955) 2h04 – copie 35 mm Réal. Mikio Naruse 1969) reste, elle, très mal connue. copie numérique restaurée (DCP) Souvent et défavorablement Int. Yukiko Shimazaki, Yoko Sugi, Réal. Mikio Naruse comparé à Ozu, avec lequel il Setsuko Hara… Réal. Mikio Naruse Int. Hideko Takamine, Masayuki Mori, partage le goût des shomin- Int. Setsuko Hara, Sô Yamamura, Mariko Okada… Depuis trois ans, Hatsunosuke et geki, chroniques quotidiennes Ken Uehara… et contemporaines de la vie de Michiyo vivent à Osaka, suite à une Hiver 1946 : la jeune Yukiko est gens simples (…), Naruse a aussi mutation professionnelle. Loin de Shingo, un vieil homme d’affaires, rapatriée de l’Indochine française, en commun avec Mizoguchi Tokyo et des siens, prisonnière des ressent une profonde affection pour un an après la défaite du Japon. À une attention soutenue pour les tâches ménagères, la jeune Michiyo sa belle-fille Kikuko, qui se consacre Tokyo, elle retrouve Tomioka avec qui figures féminines endurantes doute du bonheur conjugal… à son mari et à ses beaux-parents. Le elle a eu une liaison torride pendant jeune couple n’a pas d’enfants, et les la guerre. -
Dossier De Presse Et Photos Téléchargeables Sur SYNOPSIS
Les Acacias présentent LA MÈRE OKAASAN UN FILM DE MIKIO NARUSE AU CINÉMA LE 9 JUIN DISTRIBUTION PRESSE Laurette Monconduit et Jean-Marc Feytout Les Acacias 17-19 rue de la Plaine 63 rue de Ponthieu 75020 Paris 75008 Paris Tel : 01 43 48 01 89 Tel : 01 56 69 29 30 [email protected] - [email protected] [email protected] Dossier de presse et photos téléchargeables sur www.acaciasfilms.com SYNOPSIS Masako Takahara tient une modeste blanchisserie en périphérie de Tokyo. La vie est dure, et les dégâts de la guerre se font encore sentir. Mais Toshiko, sa fille ainée, est pleine de gaité et d’espoir. Et les moments de joie ne manquent pas : on sort au parc, on va au cinéma, on chante… Hélas, l’adversité est parfois très forte, et il est difficile de se nourrir ou de se soigner. Si la vie s’effondre peu à peu autour d’elle, Masako reste une mère de famille vaillante, toujours debout et souriante dans la tourmente. NOTES La Mère (1952) a longtemps bénéficié de deux statuts : celui d’unique film de Mikio Naruse visible en Europe mais aussi, tout simplement, celui d’un des rares films japonais que l’on connaissait en France. Au début des années 50, seuls trois longs métrages venus de l’archipel étaient exploités dans nos salles : Rashomon , La Porte de l’Enfer et La Mère , ce dernier représentant la seule occasion pour les cinéphiles français de découvrir le Japon d’après-guerre sur grand écran. La sortie du film à Noël 1954 constitua la révélation d’un auteur dont on ne soupçonnait pas encore le statut au Japon. -
Academic Writing
ACADEMIC WRITING I. DESCRIPTION Academic Writing is designed to teach you research skills, to select references, to review the use and paraphrase of quotations, to summarize content, to organize a bibliography, and to complete a 1,500 word research essay. IE Writing I IE Writing II IE Writing III Academic Writing Paragraph writing Introduction Essay writing: Research Essay to the Essay quoting, paraphrasing, 1. Description and summarizing 1. Thesis development 2. Classification 1. Analysis 2. Research skill training 3. Comparison 2. Cause and effect 1. Persuasion 3. Cite references and contrast 2. Classification 4. Review MLA style 4. Analysis [Learning MLA style] 5. Word-processing 6. Create a bibliography The present course was developed from meetings and the suggestions of Academic Writing teachers from 1998 to 2006. The guide was written by Gregory Strong, with early contributions from Mike Bettridge, Jeff Bruce, Wayne Pounds, Alexandra Shiga, Joyce Taniguchi, and Spencer Weatherly. Joseph Dias, Ted O’Neill, Forrest Nelson, Dennis Riches, and Clark Richardson introduced a number of excellent websites for teaching the MLA Style, and Nadine Solanki contributed materials on plagiarism. We would like to thank students, Kuniyoshi Arai, Emiko Kobayashi, Miyako Moeko, Kei Tanabe, and Minako Yoshida for the use of their essays for our essay rating activity in the Appendix. Other student writers whose work appears are acknowledged in the text. Copyright, Aoyama Gakuin University Gregory Strong, August 1, 2007 3 ACADEMIC WRITING I.(a) ACADEMIC WRITING AND ACADEMIC SKILLS Academic Writing is a bridge between the writing you did in the IE Program and that which you will be doing in your junior and senior years at the Shibuya campus.