- By The Playlist
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- October 29, 2010 6:31 AM
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- 3 Comments
Certainly more creative retrospectives could be assembled from the 30 films Akira Kurosawa made as director, but we suppose even gripping noir like "High and Low" and "Drunken Angel" don't quite carry the iconic stamp this filmmaker’s “Samurai Films” do. And so for their latest program, Brooklyn's BAMcinematek offers up all eight of 'em, providing you an opportunity to see these classics of Japanese cinema on the big screen, perhaps for the first time. The retrospective runs from Oct. 29th to Nov. 21st, and we're taking a two-part look at the films that will be featured there (coincidentally enough, news about the existence of new Kurosawa-penned scripts broke this afternoon). In this entry, we look at those showing in the retro's first leg—Oct. 29th to Nov. 5th—including Kurosawa's most recognizable title, "Seven Samurai" (which will show at BAM twice on Halloween, at 3 and 7). Check back next week when we look at the latter half of the retrospective, which features: the “Kuwabatake Sanjuro” diptych "Yojimbo" and "Sanjuro"; late-period triumph "Ran"; and "Star Wars" inspiration "The Hidden Fortress."
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Shut the fuck up.
Why don't you put some REAL news here on Indiewire and stop suppressing the truth about
I stand corrected-- Box Office Mojo has finally up-dated the foreign box office for Olympus Has
I can't believe this shit!
Why? So they can keep the rights and further produce even more TASM shite.
Worldwide Box Office for Olympus Has Fallen is at $154 million and still counting as of 6/16.
These are movies for children. I think this article is a bit silly. Why would children's movies
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oh wow, I knew I'd get torn apart by her fans(the few of them she has anyways), however I know
This is a disgrace to Bale