שלום לכולם!

  • פותח הנושא Emiko
  • פורסם בתאריך

neko

New member
הסרטים הראשונים

אילו סרטים יפניים "קלאסיים" הייתם ממליצים לראות ראשונים, ובאיזה סדר? אני מתבייש להודות שלמעט אנימה, לא ראיתי אף סרט יפני (אפילו לא קוראסאווה...
)
 

hazu1

New member
מה מעניין אותך?

יש סרטים על "יפן של פעם" (סמוראים וכדו'). יש סרטים על יפן "של עכשיו". יש סרטים שהם פשוט סיפור, אך מעצם היותם יפנים משקפים ערכים יפנים. אתה מתעניין גם בסרטים ממש ישנים? בלי קשר ליפן, איזה סגנון של סרטים מעניין אותך?
 

שרית(^_^)

New member
בספריית הוידאו\DVD של האוזן השלישית

יש מחלקה מיוחדת ומאד מגוונת ומרשימה של סרטים יפניים, כולל סרטים קלאסיים, סרטים מודרנים ואנימה, כמובן. מומלץ מאד !!
 

CountDust

New member
"אודישן" של מיקה טקאשי

הסרט הכי פסיכי שראיתי בחיים!
הוא כל כך פסיכי שאני אפילו לא יודע להגיד אם זה פסיכי במובן הטוב או במובן הרע
מה שבטוח - לא לבעלי לב חלש!
 

oracle

New member
הוא כל כך קשה שלא הצלחתי לראות

אותו עד הסוף... -_-;;
 

GnomeBubble

New member
My Two Cents

Akira Kurosawa: 1. The Seven Samurais is first and foremost, especially if you like Samurai Dramas. Although being black & white, having no budget for effects of any kind and despite being epic in length (I think it's longer than 3 hours), it's a very catchy movie, action-packed and full of humor. It certainly goes faster than any of Kurosawa's later color movies and will probably interest you more. To cut a long story short, there's a lot to say, but this movie is not one of the most famous classics of world for nothing. 2. The Bloody Throne (I don't remember the Japanese name): A B&W classical drama based on Shakespeare's Macbeth. Nice, but quite slow. 3. Ran: Another play adaptation, this time using King Lear. Even slower than The Bloody Throne. On the other hand, this one has color and really amazing visuals. It makes you wish Akira Kurosawa could have done his other classics in color. 4. Rashoumon: Based on the famous classic. Slow, but Toshiro Mifune, when he gets to show his face, is almost as funny as in The Seven Samurais. I think some people credit Kurosawa for being the first to use the "same story from several points of view" trick here. 5. Kagemusha: Good, but very slow and tragic. 6. August Raphsody (if I remember the name right): I saw this one more than 10 years ago, so I don't remember much. Starring a Tibetan Buddhist Monk with a very thick accent (sometimes known as Richard Gere), it might irritate your ears, but I didn't know any Japanese by then (expect from Kowabunga which turned out not being Japanese anyway). I managed to watch all of this as I child without getting bored by the awfully slow plotline, so there may be something here anyway. That's all of Kurosawa, I've watched unfortunately. I always wanted to see Yojimbo, which seemed to be really nice but kept forgetting.​
 

GnomeBubble

New member
My Two Yen

I won't say much about Takeshi Kitano: some people here ought to know him much better than me. Just watch Battle Royal to get a really bizzare, badly played but really wicked movie. Of other directors, I recommend The Twilight Samurai, which is a very simple and realistic movie, and Go - widely overlooked, but one of my favourite Japanese movies. It's the very fast-paced tale of Zainichi, a Korean Minorty boy (more specifically North Korean). Despite what it sounds, it's not a blantant attempt at (the appropriate) social criticism towards the Japanese society, but just a nicely presented story.​
 

Serpent King

New member
אהה..וזה לא מראה את התרבות

כמשהו יפה.. או כמשהו מוזר זה פשוט מראה חלק ביפן של היום.. נראה לי..
 
למעלה