Donald Richie's A Hundred Years of Japanese Film
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Called "the dean of Japan's arts critics" by Time magazine, Richie takes us from the inception of Japanese cinema at the end of the nineteenth century, through the achievements of Kurosawa, Mizoguchi, and Ozu, then on to the notable works of contemporary filmmakers. This revised edition includes analyses of the latest trends in Japanese cinema, such as the revival of the horror genre, and introduces today's up-and-coming directors and their works.
This list is from the 'Selective Guide to Dvds and Videos' included at the back of the book, where Richie provided capsule reviews of the major subtitled Japanese films commercially available in DVD and VHS formats.
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5 -
Enjeru dasuto
1994 — a.k.a. Angel Dust, in 0 top lists Check -
50 -
Jigokumon
1953 — a.k.a. Gate of Hell, in 9 top lists Check -
59 -
Hana-bi
1997 — a.k.a. Fireworks, in 11 top lists Check -
73 -3
Ai no bôrei
1978 — a.k.a. Empire of Passion, in 1 top list Check -
74 -3
Ai no korîda
1976 — a.k.a. In the Realm of the Senses, in 16 top lists Check -
92 -3
Sasameyuki
1983 — a.k.a. The Makioka Sisters, in 2 top lists Check -
98 -3
Gan
1953, in 1 top list Check -
109 -3
Subarashiki nichiyôbi
1947 — a.k.a. One Wonderful Sunday, in 1 top list Check -
117 -3
Yôkihi
1955 — a.k.a. Princess Yang Kwei-fei, in 4 top lists Check -
139 -3
Scoutman
2000, in 0 top lists Check -
146 -4
Chikamatsu monogatari
1954 — a.k.a. A Story from Chikamatsu, in 10 top lists Check
Last updated on Sep 9, 2012; source