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Green 2022-03-13 08:01:01
Re-examination of "Japanese Heike Crab"
Kobayashi Masaki's 1964 version of "The Strange Story" is an immortal artistic masterpiece in the history of Japanese cinema. Among them, "No Ear Fangyi" tells the story of the pipa master Fangyi who provokes the ghosts of the Heike samurai by playing and singing "Hirako" and loses his ears...
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Emmanuel 2022-03-20 09:03:07
The charm of writing is greatly reduced, let's go to the movies...
"Black Hair" creates a situation where the virtual and the real are intertwined. The coldness in reality and the warmth of the past alternately appear in the samurai's mind. When he returns home, the walls are broken and the tiles are desolate. The camera moved slowly, and the audience had a hunch...
Extended Reading
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Kyle 2022-04-22 07:01:55
The snow girl's set is super beautiful~~ but, this film, the rhythm is too slow
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Sonia 2022-03-27 09:01:21
If you want to make an analogy, "Strange Talk" should deal with the Chinese "Liao Zhai", which is about strange power and chaos. It is composed of four short stories, "Black Hair", "Snow Girl", "Fang Yi without Ears", and "In the Tea Bowl". 3 hours of movie (actually it didn't feel long at all, I thought I watched 2 hours because it was too good). It is impossible to describe the feeling of the film, because although the shooting method is constrained by the times, it has a beauty that cannot be conveyed by modern times, and a horror that is at your fingertips. "Black Hair" uses a very simple set with slow camera moves to create a spooky and scary atmosphere; "Snow Girl"'s environment, lighting, colors, and the way it shows the beauty and horror of female ghosts, it can be said that "A Chinese Ghost Story" "It has its own rhythm. And my favorite "Wu Er Fang Yi", I actually felt very boring at the beginning, because it took a long time to sing. But looking at the back, I found that this form of performance fully supports the sense of formality and tragic sense of Heshi who exists as an object in this story, which is beyond words! "In the Tea Bowl" is slightly worse, but it ends with a looping story, which brings endless aftertaste to the film as a whole.
