nonsense

Christelle 2022-03-26 09:01:14

"Strange Talk", I had no sympathy for Kobayashi Masaki before, although he was Keisuke Kinoshita's apprentice, maybe it was because of his disgust with the title of "Cut the Belly". After watching the CC repaired version and the tidbits on and off for a week, I really enjoyed the world of light and shadow brought by these 18 yuan two discs. Akira Kurosawa's "Dream" should be influenced by this one. Toru Takemitsu's music is amazing again. The last time was the Edict Kawara Hiroshi trilogy. In the tidbits, it was said that his studio was in the Kussuki Building. I have watched a lot of movies from the golden age of Japanese movies, and I have gradually become acquainted with some of the cast and crew. There are also a few familiar ones in this one. Later, when I found Du Niang, the original author, Koizumi Yakumo, was actually an Englishman with a complicated bloodline, a Pu Songling-style character. It is interesting to think about bringing together so many interesting people through one film.

View more about Kwaidan reviews

Extended Reading
  • Myrtis 2022-03-27 09:01:21

    I just finished watching "Queen Bee" in the morning and came right after it! Kishi Keiko is really a model of the snow girl world. She wears a pink kimono with snow-white skin. She slightly lifts her ankles to wipe, not hurriedly. Ah, it's extremely pleasing to the eye (choked up) By the way, this delicate depiction of female limbs reminds me of the famous painting in "Foot of Fumiko"... So, isn't it "Wu Er Fang Yi"? It turns out that Ango Sakaguchi's writing of "Ye Chang Ji and Er Nan" was not only influenced by Tanizaki Junichiro's feminism, because the overall shaping of Sasuke and Er Nan, the protagonists of "Chun Qin Copy", is like a continuation of Hoshiichi's different personalities. I was stunned. "In a Tea Cup" is probably a light comedy with a bit of Kiki.

  • Ervin 2022-04-24 07:01:25

    In fact, when I watched it, I could basically guess the plot behind it, but I was still shocked. Sure enough, film is an art form different from literature, and has its own unique expression and presentation methods. The setting is really oriental, is this Ukiyo-e? I really hope to use this way to take pictures of Liaozhai in China. In terms of storytelling, ancient Chinese novels are not inferior to others at all.