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Review the way to the bottom of Japanese cinema through Ozu, Mizoguchi, and anime.
A silent yet entrancing film, and a window into rural pre-WWII Japan.
A characteristically touching domestic drama.
Ozu's magic is the ability to take mundane material, as here with the story of parents visiting their children in Tokyo, and shape the experience into one of exquisite poignance.
I am hoping that Obama can do better on a number of issues than Bush. Under Bush private interests control the country including the drug companies.
The Bush administration appears to be doing nothing about Internet fraud. They also appear to be doing nothing about drug peddling over the Internet. This drug peddling includes prescription drugs such as Viagra.
I first saw Andrew Bujalski's "Funny Ha-Ha" over two years ago on the Sundance Channel. I've watched it a few times since then, and every time-- every single time-- I come away from it with something new, something different, something extraordinary.
The top ten films from Japan that you should watch for a good introduction to the Japanese National Cinema
I enjoyed watching this wonderful exploration into the lives of these characters. They surprised me, yet always remained believable in their actions and motivations.
When people complain there are no more good


movies to watch, they are looking at the wrong place.


Sometimes you have to look back and sometimes


underneath to find good alternatives for the


tired old Hollywood formula.
This book serves as a guide to film buffs significant films from around the world from the birth of the art of cinema to the present.
This powerful and thought-provoking story was created by a talented ensemble. The discs are filled with many great extras.
The Japan Society's film series "Lolita in Full Bloom: 1980s Irresistible Heroines," running from November 10-19, focuses on films featuring "idols," young female Japanese pop stars who gained much popularity during this period.