Podcasts about fukasaku

Podcast de noticias de Japón por cortesía de DAIKEI, expertos en inmigración y asesoría empresarial. La entrada Podcast 28/10/24: Jesús Fukasaku, político nacido en Perú, es elegido Diputado se publicó primero en Súper Tokio Radio.

Hello all and welcome to your new favorite movie review podcast, Scene In Fifteen! Well, we are HOPING it is. The theme light has been turned off, so let the wild rumpus begin! We dive head first into Kinji Fukasaku's masterpiece, Battle Royale. This one came packed with a NR rating as well as a tad bit o' controversy. (Hunger Games anyone?) How did it go for our dynamic duo Nashon and Jabbs? Only one way to find out. Give it a listen. It's another episode of the show we hope you always rate, "KEEP IT", Scene In Fifteen!

Hated by the Japanese government, banned in Germany and unreleased in the U.S. for over a decade!No, not the Dropped Culture Podcast (maybe?).This week, the fellas jump into the 2000 cult film, Battle Royale!This is probably the most violent film that Brock and Dan have covered (with the possible exception of Return of the Killer Tomatoes)!So let's get after it! You can do it, Shuya!Let us know your thoughts on the movie or give us some feedback on the show over at www.droppedculture.com or send us an email over droppedculturepodcast@gmail.com!Thanks for listening!

Rob St. Mary returns to The Projection Booth to discuss Kinji Fukasaku's 1972 anti-war film, Under the Flag of the Rising Sun. The film stars Sachiko Hidari as the widow of Sgt. Katsuo Togashi who died in WWII. His death certificate is unclear about how he died and, thus, she can't claim survivor benefits.The authorities are either unable or, more likely, unwilling to help her so she investigates her husband's death, tracking down his fellow soldiers and unraveling a Rashomon-like story of what might have really happened to him.Along with Rob, Chris Stachiw joins Mike to talk about Fukasaku's film as well as Clint Eastwood's Flags of Our Fathers / Letters from Iwo Jima double feature. Subtitler and filmmaker Linda Hoaglund provides insight on Fukasaku's motivations during her interview.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rob St. Mary returns to The Projection Booth to discuss Kinji Fukasaku's 1972 anti-war film, Under the Flag of the Rising Sun. The film stars Sachiko Hidari as the widow of Sgt. Katsuo Togashi who died in WWII. His death certificate is unclear about how he died and, thus, she can't claim survivor benefits. The authorities are either unable or, more likely, unwilling to help her so she investigates her husband's death, tracking down his fellow soldiers and unraveling a Rashomon-like story of what might have really happened to him. Along with Rob, Chris Stachiw joins Mike to talk about Fukasaku's film as well as Clint Eastwood's Flags of Our Fathers / Letters from Iwo Jima double feature. Subtitler and filmmaker Linda Hoaglund provides insight on Fukasaku's motivations during her interview.

La vera Yakuza finalmente next gen!

durée : 00:04:36 - La chronique de Thomas Croisière - Pas vaccinés avec mes 2 élus, je leur propose parfois la séance de Thomas Croisière et hier c’était…

For our fourteenth episode, Austin and Joe celebrate the life of Kinji Fukasaku! He died on January 12, 2003, and 18 years later Austin and Joe are digging into Battles Without Honor and Humanity (1973), the first film in Fukasaku's Yakuza Papers anthology, and Battle Royale (2000)! Let's get into a little bit of the ultra-violence. 0:00 - Introduction & Updates10:30 - Battles Without Honor and Humanity (1973)1:04:00 - Battle Royale (2000)2:16:20 - Outro Please subscribe to Medium Cool: A Movie Podcast wherever you get your podcasts! Also, follow us on social media to get updates on all of the exciting things we have coming up!Facebook: www.Facebook.com/mediumcoolpodInstagram: MediumCoolPodTwitter: @MediumCoolPod / Host's Twitter: @AustinGliddenEmail: MediumCoolPod@gmail.comCheck out our partner's site: www.thefilmyap.com

For the final episode of our eighth season, your co-hosts revisit a dorm room film classic, the 2000 action-adventure-thriller-satire BATTLE ROYALE, about a Japanese classroom forced to fight to the death on an abandoned island. Upon release in Japan, it was both hugely controversial and hugely profitable. But in most of the Western world, it didn't receive a proper release for another dozen years. In between, it both attained an exalted cult status and maybe (or maybe not?) inspired one of the biggest Hollywood franchises of the current decade. Discussed in the season finale: the generation gap in Japan and abroad, Tarantino's inspiration, our favorite scenes, some lingering questions, multiple versions, the lamentable sequel, comparisons to other novels and films, violence in the media, and yes of course The Hunger Games.  Episode links: Battle Royale on IMDb Battle Royale (film) on Wikipedia Battle Royale (novel) on Wikipedia Battle Royale (manga) on Wikipedia Variety film review from 2001 A.O. Scott review from 2012 Wesley Morris review from 2012 Slant (negative) review from 2012 Fukasaku interview in The Guardian The Atlantic on BR's cult status New Yorker on BR vs. Hunger Games WSJ on BR vs. Hunger Games NPR on BR vs. Hunger Games Kotaku on BR vs. Hunger Games Jet Fuel Review essay on BR Show links: Subscribe: Apple Podcasts Discuss: ETV Podcast Club Follow: Facebook + Twitter Archive: enterthevoid.fm

For the final episode of our eighth season, your co-hosts revisit a dorm room film classic, the 2000 action-adventure-thriller-satire BATTLE ROYALE, about a Japanese classroom forced to fight to the death on an abandoned island. Upon release in Japan, it was both hugely controversial and hugely profitable. But in most of the Western world, it didn't receive a proper release for another dozen years. In between, it both attained an exalted cult status and maybe (or maybe not?) inspired one of the biggest Hollywood franchises of the current decade. Discussed in the season finale: the generation gap in Japan and abroad, Tarantino's inspiration, our favorite scenes, some lingering questions, multiple versions, the lamentable sequel, comparisons to other novels and films, violence in the media, and yes of course The Hunger Games.  Episode links: Battle Royale on IMDb Battle Royale (film) on Wikipedia Battle Royale (novel) on Wikipedia Battle Royale (manga) on Wikipedia Variety film review from 2001 A.O. Scott review from 2012 Wesley Morris review from 2012 Slant (negative) review from 2012 Fukasaku interview in The Guardian The Atlantic on BR's cult status New Yorker on BR vs. Hunger Games WSJ on BR vs. Hunger Games NPR on BR vs. Hunger Games Kotaku on BR vs. Hunger Games Jet Fuel Review essay on BR Show links: Subscribe: Apple Podcasts Discuss: ETV Podcast Club Follow: Facebook + Twitter Archive: enterthevoid.fm

This week on TBP podcast with this being the first time we have a 4 mic setup joining Nate & Bobby today are returning guests Sergio & Richard. To talk about their best cinema-going experience to sharing films such as Wonderstruck, Abicus: Small enough to jail, Phantom Thread, Rudy, The Room & Battles WIthout Honor and Humanity. Listen in if you missed the Superbowl trailers, we have Robert Smith from Epic Movie News to keep you informed.

Battle Royale (2000) d. Kinji Fukasaku Starring:Tatsuya FujiwaraAki MaedaTakeshi KitanoChiaki Kuriyama This week on Total Movie Recall, Steve and Ryan finally have the psychotic break that was inevitable since this show began. They watch the 2000 Japanese classic "Battle Royale" and have PTSD flashbacks about hormonal insanity in middle school, admit how ineffectual they would be if they had to fight a bunch of preteens to the death, and encourage kids to never trust adults. 42 9th graders are sent to a deserted island. They are given a map, food, and various weapons. An explosive collar is fitted around their neck. If they break a rule, the collar explodes. Their mission: kill each other and be the last one standing. The last survivor is allowed to leave the island. If there is more than one survivor, the collars explode and kill them all. Things discussed in the show: Room (2015) - Brie Larson Mad Max: Fury Road Sicario Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt Maron (season 3) Louie, Master of None The Murder of Fred Hampton Before Sunrise Santana, Rob Thomas Versus, Ninja Scroll, Suicide Club Ghost Spy Videodrome Cyborg Cop Takashi Miike - Full Metal Yakuza, The Happiness of the Katakuris, Ichii the Killer, Visitor Q, Audition, 13 Assassins Martyrs Tora! Tora! Tora!, Battle Royale 2 Bollywood, South Korean Cinema The Hunger Games - Suzanne Collins, Jennifer Lawrence Heathers Kikajuro, Taboo Highlander Quake Arena Children of the Corn The Thing Pulp Fiction - Samuel L. Jackson Lisa Loeb One Tree Hill Kenta Fukasaku True Romance The Most Dangerous Game, Surviving the Game, Hard Target (Wilfred Brimley) Maze Runner Billy Campbell, Johnny Depp Next week: The Rocketeer  

BATTLES WITHOUT HONOR AND HUMANITY (1973) de Kinji Fukasaku au 7ème Antiquaire aujourd'hui. Pour notre couverture des films rétro du Fantasia International Film Festival, cette semaine on plonge dans l'univers du crime organisé au Japon. Mais outre les yakuzas, Fukasaku dresse surtout un portrait du Japon d'après-guerre, ainsi qu'une critique sociale, politique et économique de son pays.

BATTLES WITHOUT HONOR AND HUMANITY (1973) de Kinji Fukasaku au 7ème Antiquaire aujourd'hui. Pour notre couverture des films rétro du Fantasia International Film Festival, cette semaine on plonge dans l'univers du crime organisé au Japon. Mais outre les yakuzas, Fukasaku dresse surtout un portrait du Japon d'après-guerre, ainsi qu'une critique sociale, politique et économique de son pays.

Kinji Fukasaku s'est d'abord affirmé comme le spécialiste du film de gangsters (yakusas) à la japonaise, dès le début des années 1960. La décennie suivante, il réalise des œuvres qui constitueront une véritable relecture critique (la série des Combat sans code d'honneur, Le Cimetière de la morale) où seront brocardées les mythologies traditionnelles. Sa mise en scène, souvent spectaculaire, est au service de la peinture d'un univers chaotique, dénué de règles, métaphore du capitalisme moderne. Fukasaku s'est, par ailleurs, illustré dans le cinéma dit « de sabre » et la science-fiction.

The opening film in the epic tale of loyalty and betrayal amongst post-war Yakuza, Fukasaku's Battles without Honor and Humanity was a cynical look at Japanese society. Returning to the Projection Booth this week is Coffin Jon of VCinemaShow.com.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The opening film in the epic tale of loyalty and betrayal amongst post-war Yakuza, Fukasaku's Battles without Honor and Humanity was a cynical look at Japanese society. Returning to the Projection Booth this week is Coffin Jon of VCinemaShow.com.

Movie Meltdown - Episode 58.2 Welcome to BATTLE ROYALE (aka - The Worst-Case Scenario)... This week's Sofa Theater feature is Kinji Fukasaku's BATTLE ROYALE. What would your strategy be? Would you be able to kill your friends? And who really wins in this insane game? Plus feedback that entails lightning balloons, Corey Haim, Porkins and George C. Scott. "There's something about Japanese schoolgirls shooting each other - that's awesome!" (Lots of dead Japanese kids and spoilers!)