Podcasts about Shochiku

We are split on this one. Rick loved the show and gave him nothing but good things to say. They Movie had the same animation style as Avatar the Last Airbender and also had some inspiration from Rurouni Kenshin at the same time.But the story felt cookie-cutterish and was predictable but it did not detract from how much Rick liked it. Jack on the other hand did not like it because of the story or the Avatar style inspired animation. He had more negative to say about the movie as a whole.Next week's choice is Penguin Highway. Have you seen next week's choice or one of the previous ones? Let us know what you thought of them or give us a recommendation on what we should watch next!Got a show you want us to watch? Use our form to submit a recommendationhttps://forms.gle/EHjG9Z26weDxhSUVAWant to buy some anime swag use our Affiliate Linkhttps://shrsl.com/3khibLooking for Some Manga or Graphic Novels?Check out our other Affiliate link for more SwagManga And Graphic Novels:http://shrsl.com/3kq4nWant to buy some merch? Check out our Store!https://store.featuredanimepodcast.com/https://shop.featuredanimepodcast.com/Want to help support the content you love through other means? Well, we have a Patreon! Get Bonus Content or if you prefer just the core show ad-free Go to:https://www.patreon.com/featuredanimepodcastcheck out our Anime Listhttps://myanimelist.net/animelist/featuredanimeEmail: FeaturedAnimePodcast@gmail.comTwitter: @ThoseAnimeGuysFacebook:https://www.facebook.com/featuredanimepodcastDiscord:https://discord.gg/DZRKTANInformation About the Anime And Our Scores:Producers: Bandai Visual, Shochiku, Sony Music Entertainment, Hakuhodo DY Media PartnersStudio: BonesAired: September 2007Genres: Action, Adventure, Historical, SamuraiSource: OriginalRun Time: 1 hr. 43 min.Scores:Jack's score: 3 / 10Rick's score: 8 / 10 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We talk about the issues that we had with the movie and also what we linked about the movie. This week's choice left us a little split on how we felt the movie went and for one of us we had more negative things to say about the movie than anything else.Next week's choice is Sword of the Stranger. Have you seen next week's choice or one of the previous ones? Let us know what you thought of them or give us a recommendation on what we should watch next!Got a show you want us to watch? Use our form to submit a recommendationhttps://forms.gle/EHjG9Z26weDxhSUVAWant to buy what we talked about or some other nifty anime swag use our Affiliate LinkHalhttp://shrsl.com/41p69Want to buy some anime swag use our Affiliate Linkhttps://shrsl.com/3khibLooking for Some Manga or Graphic Novels?Check out our other Affiliate link for more SwagManga And Graphic Novels:http://shrsl.com/3kq4nWant to buy some merch? Check out our Store!https://store.featuredanimepodcast.com/https://shop.featuredanimepodcast.com/Want to help support the content you love through other means? Well, we have a Patreon! Get Bonus Content or if you prefer just the core show ad-free Go to:https://www.patreon.com/featuredanimepodcastcheck out our Anime Listhttps://myanimelist.net/animelist/featuredanimeEmail: FeaturedAnimePodcast@gmail.comTwitter: @ThoseAnimeGuysFacebook:https://www.facebook.com/featuredanimepodcastDiscord:https://discord.gg/DZRKTANInformation About the Anime And Our Scores:Producers: Production I.G, Shochiku, Pony CanyonStudio: Wit StudioAired: June 2013Genres: Drama, Romance, Sci-FiSource: OriginalRun Time: 1 hr.Scores:Jack's score: 3 / 10Rick's score: 6 / 10 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week was a "movie" but in actuality it was 3 short stories. Each one being independent, though Rick tries to tie them all together. The first one being the best for us and then it was all downhill from there. Each story has its own unique style and story to tell. But then it also has no story to really tell. The animation for each one was unique each with its own look and feel.Next week's choice is Jujutsu Kaisen. Have you seen next week's choice or one of the previous ones? Let us know what you thought of them or give us a recommendation on what we should watch next!Got a show you want us to watch? Use our form to submit a recommendationhttps://forms.gle/EHjG9Z26weDxhSUVAWant to buy what we talked about or some other nifty anime swag use our Affiliate LinkMemorieshttp://shrsl.com/40eztWant to buy some anime swag use our Affiliate Linkhttps://shrsl.com/3khibLooking for Some Manga or Graphic Novels?Check out our other Affiliate link for more SwagManga And Graphic Novels:http://shrsl.com/3kq4nWant to buy some merch? Check out our Store!https://store.featuredanimepodcast.com/https://shop.featuredanimepodcast.com/Want to help support the content you love through other means? Well, we have a Patreon! Get Bonus Content or if you prefer just the core show ad-free Go to:https://www.patreon.com/featuredanimepodcastcheck out our Anime Listhttps://myanimelist.net/animelist/featuredanimeEmail: FeaturedAnimePodcast@gmail.comTwitter: @ThoseAnimeGuysFacebook:https://www.facebook.com/featuredanimepodcastDiscord:https://discord.gg/DZRKTANInformation About the Anime And Our Scores:Producers: Bandai Visual, Shochiku, Victor Entertainment, KodanshaStudio: Madhouse, Studio 4°CAired: December 1995Genres: Drama, Horror, Sci-Fi, Military, Psychological, SpaceSource: MangaRun Time: 1 hr. 53 minScores:Jack's score: 5 / 10Rick's score: 8 / 10 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Eine totalitäre Schule für junge Frauen, unerträgliche Zustände, Widerstand und persönliche Tragödien: Kinoshitas Film THE GARDEN OF WOMEN (Onna no Sono) ist lang, anstrengend, sehr politisch, berührend und visuell beeindruckend. Die Schülerin Yoshie (Hideko Takamine) darf abends nicht lernen, sie darf keine Beziehung zu ihrem fleißigen und anständigen Freund haben und ihre Hilferufe werden ignoriert, bis es zu einer Katastrophe kommt. Kinoshita wird hier sehr deutlich in seiner Anklage gegen kaltherzige, unmenschliche Regeln. Michas Fazit: Detailreicher Film über den Kampf junger Frauen um ihre Rechte in einer von Männern kontrollierten Gesellschaft mit exzellenter Cinematographie, sehr sehenswert, könnte aber kürzer sein.THE GARDEN OF WOMEN aus dem Jahr 1954 ist der einundzwanzigste Film von Keisuke Kinoshita. Der Film kann bei Criterion angeschaut werden.Diese Episode erscheint als Teil des Japanuary 2023.Die nächste Folge erscheint am 29. Januar 2023 und beschäftigt sich mit Kinoshitas berühmtesten Film TWENTY-FOUR EYES aus dem Jahr 1954.Eine lesenswerte Besprechung von Hayley Scanlon auf Windows on Worlds.Michaels sehr empfehlenswerten Blog Schneeland findet Ihr hier. Den Filmpodcast SchönerDenken findet Ihr hier.Vielen Dank an Michael Meier von Kompendium des Unbehagens für die Unterstützung beim Jingle. Grüße nach Osaka!

Ein intensives Drama um eine Mutter, die ihre Kinder bei Verwandten zurücklässt, um u.a. als Kellnerin Geld für die Zukunft von Sohn und Tochter zu verdienen. Die Kinder aber fühlen sich verlassen und verraten. Wie Japan als Land müssen Mutter und Kinder einen Weg finden, nach dem Krieg einen eigenen Weg zu finden. Dabei lasten Fehler, Vorwürfe und soziale Ungerechtigkeit acht Jahre nach dem Krieg schwer auf den Menschen. Im Podcast diskutieren Sandra, Micha und Thomas über die moderne Darstellung der sozial brisanten Themen, über die Opfer, die die Mutter bringt, über Hunger, Enttäuschung und Entfremdung. Ein starker, bewegender Film - wieder gelingt es Kinoshita, uns für die Hoffnungen und das Leid von Menschen zu öffnen.A JAPANESE TRAGEDY aus dem Jahr 1953 ist der zwanzigste Film von Keisuke Kinoshita. Der Film kann bei Criterion angeschaut werden.Diese Episode erscheint als Teil des Japanuary 2023.Die nächste Folge erscheint am 15. Januar 2023 und beschäftigt sich mit THE GARDEN OF WOMEN von Kinoshita aus dem Jahr 1954.Eine lesenswerte Besprechung von Hayley Scanlon auf Windows on Worlds.Michaels sehr empfehlenswerten Blog Schneeland findet Ihr hier. Den Filmpodcast SchönerDenken findet Ihr hier.Vielen Dank an Michael Meier von Kompendium des Unbehagens für die Unterstützung beim Jingle. Grüße nach Osaka!

BOYHOOD spielt im Krieg. Eine Familie wird aus Tokio evakuiert, der 16-jährige Sohn Ichiro (Akira Ishihama) wird als Feigling schikaniert - auch weil sein liberaler Vater (Chishu Ryu) den Krieg ablehnt und seine Stelle als Professor verliert. Fortan sorgt die Mutter (Akiko Tamura) alleine für das Überleben der Familie, während der Vater sich auf das Bücherstudium beschränkt und seinem Sohn verbietet, auf eine Militärschule zu gehen. Kinoshitas Film beruht auf einem Roman von Isoko Hatano und übernimmt auch dessen Struktur, was Thomas kritisiert. Intensiv diskutiert wird in dieser Podcastepisode die Rolle des Vaters: Lässt er seine Familie im Stich oder ist er ein Vorbild? Micha hat auf jeden Fall recht, wenn er sagt, dass der Film nicht alle Antworten gibt, aber sehr gute Fragen stellt. Und vielleicht ist das die besondere Qualität dieses Films.BOYHOOD aus dem Jahr 1951 ist der achtzehnte Film von Keisuke Kinoshita. Der Film kann bei Criterion angeschaut werden.Mit dem nächsten Film kehren wir wieder in die chronologische Reihenfolge zurück. Die nächste Folge erscheint am 18. Dezember 2022 und beschäftigt sich mit FIREWORKS OVER THE SEA von Kinoshita aus dem Jahr 1951.Eine lesenswerte Besprechung von Hayley Scanlon auf Windows on Worlds.Michaels sehr empfehlenswerten Blog Schneeland findet Ihr hier. Den Filmpodcast SchönerDenken findet Ihr hier.Vielen Dank an Michael Meier von Kompendium des Unbehagens für die Unterstützung beim Jingle. Grüße nach Osaka!

Der Reporter Nakanuma (Masayuki Mori) schickt seinen jungen Kollegen Rentaro (Rentaro Mikuni) los, um Itsuko Kitaura (Chikage Awashima) zu finden, die schöne Frau eines sehr reichen Unternehmers. Nakanuma war als junger Mann in Itsuko verliebt, war aber zu arm, um sie zu heiraten. Rentaro hat Erfolg: Er findet die verschollene Ehefrau, führt ein Exklusivinterview mit erstaunlichen Einsichten und verliebt sich in Istukos jüngere Schwester Mikako (Yoko Katsuragi).Melodram? Romantische Komödie? Weder noch. Kinoshita geht es hier um Moral und um Moralapostel: Rentaro erweist sich als das "gute Böse", in dem er sich als moralische Instanz aufspielt und in die Leben und Schicksale seiner Mitmenschen eingreift.Im Podcast sprechen Micha, Sandra und Thomas über die dramaturgischen Probleme dieser Theaterverfilmung, über Eheschließungen nach dem Tod, über dem Umgang mit der Geliebten, Gespräche im Kerzenlicht, über die Identifikation mit den Charakteren, grandiose Darsteller und das fehlende emotionale Zentrum des Films. THE GOOD FAIRY aus dem Jahr 1951 ist der sechzehnte Film von Keisuke Kinoshita. Der Film kann bei Criterion angeschaut werden.Die nächste Folge erscheint am 6. November 2022 und beschäftigt sich CARMEN COMES HOME von Kinoshita aus dem Jahr 1951, dem ersten japanischen Farbfilm.Wie immer sehr empfehlenswerte Review von Hailey Scanlon auf Windows on WorldsMichaels sehr empfehlenswerten Blog Schneeland findet Ihr hier. Den Filmpodcast SchönerDenken findet Ihr hier.Vielen Dank an Michael Meier von Kompendium des Unbehagens für die Unterstützung beim Jingle. Grüße nach Osaka!

We prepare to dive into a non-Toho giant monster movie, this time from rival studio Shochiku. Will a swinging space adventure mixed into a kaiju movie work well or will this be film flop? Find out as we explore 1967's "The X From Outer Space"!

This week we have a look at the 2006 film Gamera the Brave. This is Episode #374!Gamera the Brave (小さき勇者たち〜ガメラ〜, Chiisaki Yūsha-tachi Gamera, lit. 'Little Hero: Gamera-'), is a 2006 Japanese kaiju film directed by Ryuta Tasaki, written by Yukari Tatsui, and produced by Kadokawa Daiei Studio. It is the 12th entry in the Gamera film series, and serves as the second reboot of the franchise, with the first being Gamera: Guardian of the Universe in 1995. It is also the first entry in the series to be produced by Kadokawa Daiei Studio after the company purchased a percentage of the remaining assets of Daiei Film, the original studio that was responsible for making the Gamera films.Gamera the Brave stars Ryo Tomioka, Kanji Tsuda, Kaho, and Susumu Terajima, and features Toshinori Sasaki as Toto, the son of the fictional giant turtle monster Gamera. The film was released theatrically in Japan on April 29, 2006, and was distributed by Shochiku.

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://thecitylife.org/2022/06/08/moma-presents-beyond-ozu-hidden-gems-of-shochiku-studios/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/citylifeorg/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/citylifeorg/support

Was zu Beginn wie eine leichte Komödie wirkt, wird im Laufe der Handlung immer vielschichtiger: Sozialkritik und eine Analyse der Klassenunterschiede transportiert diese romantische Komödie ebenso wie eine Geschichte von Verlust und dem Mut, eigene und gesellschaftliche Hürden zu überspringen. Ein einfacher Mechaniker, der mit Fleiß und Einfallsreichtum zum erfolgreichen Unternehmer geworden ist (gespielt von Shuji Sano), soll mit der Tochter (Setsuko Hara) aus bedeutendem, aber mittlerweile verarmten Haus verkuppelt werden. Keisuke Kinoshita findet einen wunderbaren Weg die Annäherung des Paares unter anderem beim Boxkampf und beim Ballett zu zeigen. Im Podcast sprechen wir über geküsste Handschuhe und dünkelhafte Bemerkungen über den Cadillac, den man einmal hatte, über Klassenunterschiede, Slapstick und die Ehrlichkeit einer betrunkenen Wirtin und schweifen immer wieder ab. Fazit: Ein stark unterschätzter Film, der ebenso großartig wie unterhaltsam ist.HERE'S TO THE YOUNG LADY (Ojōsan kanpai!) aus dem Jahr 1949 ist der elfte Film von Keisuke Kinoshita. Der Film kann im Criterion-Channel angeschaut werden.Die nächste Folge erscheint am 19. Juni 2022 und beschäftigt sich mit THE YOTSUA GHOST STORY PART ONE (1949).Lesenswerte Kritik von Hayley Scanlon in "Windows on Worlds"Michaels sehr empfehlenswerten Blog Schneeland findet Ihr hier. Den Filmpodcast SchönerDenken findet Ihr hier.Vielen Dank an Sandra für das wunderbare Episodenbild! Und vielen Dank an Michael Meier von Kompendium des Unbehagens für die Unterstützung beim Jingle. Grüße nach Osaka!

This episode of YHS on Monster Island is brought to you by the letter "X". "The Tattooed Titan of Tokusatsu" Jacob Walsh and his sidekick, Jay Key, tackle not one - but two- kaiju flicks from Shochiku: 1967's The X from Outer Space and 2008's follow-up, Monster X Strikes Back: Attack the G8 Summit. If you aren't already familiar with these films - hold on tight - because they offer a little bit of everything, from truly original kaiju design to moon dancing to famous cameos to Kim Jong-Il. Most notably, it demonstrates two very unique ways that kaiju can stop deadly missiles. So grab a cocktail, check for any Guilalanium, put on your headphones (make sure they aren't the brainwashing kind), and start chanting "Neci-Coma" - because YHS on Monster Island is taking you to GuiLALA-Land! In addition to reviewing these two movies, Jake and Jay discuss some big news items such as Apple TV+'s upcoming Monsterverse series, a new Marusan 350 BioGoji, and SH Monster Arts' Singular Point Rodan! Oh, and is there a new Guilala toy? Now that's timing. And don't forget weekly pick-ups!

In an attempt to get in on the kaiju boom going on across Japan, the film studio Shochiku produced The X from Outer Space, in which a group of astronauts unwittingly return to Earth with a spore that grows into a giant monster! But does this film stand up to the best productions of Toho and Daiei at the time? Or is it another cheap Godzilla wannabe? Listen and find out!  You can visit our website at www.stompthisway.podbean.com You can contact us at stompthisway1954@gmail.com Visit our social medias: Twitter: https://twitter.com/stompthisway Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stompthisway Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/stompthisway The final track is "Guilala's Rock" by Taku Izumi  Don't forget to join us next week for Gamera the Brave!   

“Who speaks of realism here?” This is it: our mammoth exploration of the work of Japanese iconoclast Seijun Suzuki. Hosts Christopher Funderburg & John Cribbs are joined by poster illustrator and peerless cinephile Tony Stella to examine the legendarily idiosyncratic and uncontrollable director. From Suzuki's start as an impossibly lazy assistant director at Shochiku to his his period as a relentlessly prolific genre filmmaker at Nikkatsu to his second act as an esteemed independent artist. His films long-suppressed by Nikkatsu and unknown outside of his native country, Suzuki's reputation took off in America in the 90s when filmmakers like Quentin Tarantino and Jim Jarmusch sang his praises (Jarmusch's Ghost Dog is famously an extended homage to Suzuki's career-breaking Branded to Kill); after a few tumultuous decades, Suzuki finally achieved the international renown he deserved. Join us as we follow the director's journey, beat by beat, film by film; from his early “youth in revolt” films like Everything Goes Wrong to his wild genre experiments like Youth of the Beast & Tokyo Drifter to his notorious “flesh trilogy” that caps off his early career with the brilliant Carmen from Kawachi. We go after it all: the Taisho trilogy, his Lupin III anime, his golf comedy, his late-period curtain call. It's here, the most comprehensive podcast study of a filmmaker like no other. Support our Patreon: www.patreon.com/thepinksmoke The Pink Smoke site: www.thepinksmoke.com The Pink Smoke on Twitter: twitter.com/thepinksmoke Tony Stella on Twitter: twitter.com/studiotstella Christopher Funderburg on Twitter: twitter.com/cfunderburg John Cribbs on Twitter: twitter.com/TheLastMachine Intro music: Unleash the Bastards / “Tea for Two” Outro music: Marcus Pinn / “Vegas”

This week came as a recommendation via email from Facebook. It was one that we both saw before and it was well worth the re-visit. The one is great and it was deep in lore and story. And not just from 1 aspect but from several even referencing one of William Shakespeare's writing. It it is not action packed so if you are wanting only that this is not for you since it is a store heavy anime. Still regardless it is well worth the watch.   Producers: Production I.G, Shochiku, flying DOG, Mag Garden Studio: Wit Studio Aired: October 2017 - March 2018 Genres: Slice of Life, Magic, Fantasy, Shounen Source: Manga Number Of Episodes: 25   Jack's score: 8 / 10 Rick's score: 8 / 10
   Next week's choice is a series called The Rising Of The Shield Hero. Have you  seen next week's choice or one of the previous ones? Let us know what  you thought of them or give us a recommendation on what we should watch  next!
   Want to buy some merch? Check Out our TeeSpring Store! https://teespring.com/stores/the-fap-store   Want to help support the content you love through other means? Well, we have a Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/featuredanimepodcast   Email: FeaturedAnimePodcast@gmail.com Twitter: @ThoseAnimeGuys Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/featuredanimepodcast/ Discord: https://discord.gg/DZRKTAN

This week we watched a movie and for a change, the scenery and the music were good along with the voice actors. The story not so much as it left a lot of questions. But it was certainly comedic in some spots and we both really enjoyed talking about it much more so than watching it. So it is worth a watch if you have not seen it and need something different to watch. Producers: Aniplex, Shochiku, Sony Music Entertainment, Bandai Namco Entertainment Studio: Sunrise Aired: October 2012 Genres: Romance, School, Sci-Fi Source: Novel Duration: 1 hr. 46 min. Jack's score: 6 / 10 Rick's score: 7 / 10 Next week's choice is a series called One Punch Man Season 2. Have you seen next week's choice or one of the previous ones? Let us know what you thought of them or give us a recommendation on what we should watch next! Want to buy some merch? Check Out our TeeSpring Store! https://teespring.com/stores/the-fap-store Want to help support the content you love through other means? Well, we have a Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/featuredanimepodcast Email: FeaturedAnimePodcast@gmail.com Twitter: @ThoseAnimeGuys Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/featuredanimepodcast/ Discord: https://discord.gg/DZRKTAN --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/featured-anime-podcast0/message

Shochiku released Good Morning / Ohayô on May 12, 1959. Yasujirô Ozu directed the film starring Keiji Sada, Yoshiko Kuga, and Chishû Ryû. The post Good Morning / Ohayô (1959) appeared first on Movie House Memories.

Shochiku released Good Morning / Ohayô on May 12, 1959. Yasujirô Ozu directed the film starring Keiji Sada, Yoshiko Kuga, and Chishû Ryû. The post Good Morning / Ohayô (1959) appeared first on Movie House Memories.

Shochiku released Good Morning / Ohayô on May 12, 1959. Yasujirô Ozu directed the film starring Keiji Sada, Yoshiko Kuga, and Chishû Ryû. The post Good Morning / Ohayô (1959) appeared first on Movie House Memories.

Origin is one movie where it turned out better then we were expecting but it still fell short of what we were hoping for. But for a post-apocalyptic world destroyed by genetically modified forest on a moon, you really expect too much it was a nice change of pace from the normal. One of the biggest things that we found funny was that Agito for about half the time was yelling out Toola all the while being enhanced from the tree people of the forest so that he can take a cannon shot right to the face. All being said it is worth the watch. Producer: GDH, Dentsu, Media Factory, Shochiku, Victor Entertainment, Yahoo! Japan, Asahi Broadcasting Studio: Gonzo Aired: January 2006 Genres: Adventure, Drama, Fantasy, Romance, Sci-Fi Run Time: 1 hr. 35 min. Jack's score: 6 / 10 Rick's score: 8 / 10 Next week's choice is a series called Cheating Craft. Have you seen next week's choice or one of the previous ones? Let us know what you thought of them or give us a recommendation on what we should watch next! Email: FeaturedAnimePodcast@gmail.com Twitter: @ThoseAnimeGuys Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/featuredanimepodcast/ Discord: https://discord.gg/DZRKTAN --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/featured-anime-podcast/message

Originally published in April of 2014, Zach Betonte and Andrew Swope discuss the Shochiku science-fiction horror film, “Goke, Body Snatcher from Hell” originally released in 1968 and directed by Hajime Sato.

Topics Include: Kevin Smth and Jason Mewes' latest attempts to stay relevant Out with Akira and in with Thor 4 This Week In Trailers: The King's Man The Red Sea Diving Resort What We've Been Reading: Little Bird #5 Silver Surfer: Black #2 What We've Been Watching: Hot Ones Good Mythical Morning John Carpenter's Vampires The X From Outer Space Goke, Body Snatcher From Hell Featured Movie Review: Cadillac Man Runtime: 1 hour, 29 minutes WARNING: The Sidetracked Podcast contains spoilers and dirty words.

Byrd, Matt and Tom are back with another October horror special.  This time we will be talking about three horror films from Shochiku Studios; Goke, Body Snatcher From Hell, The Living Skeleton and Genocide.  Normally a studio known for family dramas and art house films, Shochiku made a run of genre films (also including their kaiju opus The X From Outer Space) to try and produce a hit in a time when the Japanese film industry was on life support.  How did this brief experiment go for the desperate studio?  Listen and find out!

On this episode, Byrd and Matt are joined by frequent guest Eric to discuss and celebrate the Shochiku studio's lone kaiju Guilala, one of the genre's oddest creations! We discuss 1967's "The X From Outer Space" and the 2008 comedy sequel "Monster X Strikes Back" (which turns into one of our most contentious reviews and leaves Byrd speechless). In addition to Byrd having a meltdown, you'll also hear us discuss Guilala's bizarre non-film career, how to pronounce "Guilalanium," possible racist undertones, and the charm of such a bizarre beast! Enjoy and keep your Guilalanium handy!

ชื่ออังกฤษ : A Silent Voice ชื่อญี่ปุ่น : 聲の形 (Koe no Katachi) ชื่อไทย : รักไร้เสียง ประเภท : Romantic/Drama ความยาว: 130 นาที ผู้กำกับ : Naoko Yamada เขียนบท: Reiko Yoshida ต้นฉบับหนังสือการ์ตูน: Yoshitoki Oima นักแสดงนำ : Miyu Irino, Saori Hayami สตูดิโอจัดผู้สร้าง : Kyoto Animation สตูดิโอจัดจำหน่าย: Shochiku วันที่เข้าฉาย : 23 มีนาคม 2560 รีวิวโดย : @xglay MAG-a-SEEN ตอนนี้ขอเสนอภาพยนตร์อนิเมชั่นจากประเทศญี่ปุ่นอีกครั้ง คราวนี้เป็นเรื่องที่ได้เข้ามาเพราะกระแสฟีเวอร์ภาพยนตร์อนิเมชั่นญี่ปุ่นต่อจาก Your Name กับเรื่อง Koe noอ่านต่อ...

My guest for this month is Christa Mrgan, and she’s joined me to discuss the film she chose for me, the 2001 surreal horror-comedy film The Happiness of the Katakuris. You can follow the show on Twitter @cinemagadfly. Show notes: Takashi Miike has made an astonishing 90 films in his career, but none quite like this one Thematically it would be hard to have two films as different as this one and our last episode on Ozu’s An Autumn Afternoon Arcadia, California was home to at least one video store, in 2004 It really is quite hilarious that both An Autumn Afternoon and this were released by Shochiku, how the world changes Shochiku were, of course, also the sometime home to films by Nagisa Oshima, and Mikio Naruse As well as the phenomenally goofy films of their horror period, so brilliantly captures by Criterion in the When Horror Came to Shochiku Eclipse set Those films were inspired by the likes of Godzilla, and Jigoku House, by Nobuhiko Obayashi, is a much watch film if you even kind of enjoy this one The RankinBass production of Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer has undoubtedly caused its share of nightmares The Big Lebowski is one of my all-time favorite films. I can quote it endlessly I’d really like to see The Quiet Family someday, just to see how far this adaptation strayed Sadly you won’t find this film on Netflix As of this writing, you can still watch the film on Fandor though The film is also coming to iTunes, as of the end of August, 2016 It was also released on Blu-ray by Arrow in a Region A and B edition If you can find a copy of Nowhere you’re in for a treat, there has never been a Region 1 DVD If you’re ever in Portland you should absolutely check out Movie Madness, it’s an incredible store And, yes, they have the knife from Psycho I love Letterboxd Civil Comments is amazing. You should all check it out! Buy the film from Amazon Buy or rent the film from iTunes

Cruel Story of Youth, the 1960 film from Nagisa Oshima, tells the tale of two teens against the backdrop of the ANPO protests. The film was at the forefront of the Japanese New Wave cinema movement.

This episode we talk about the weird bumpy space chicken known as (not Gigan) Guilala – star of Shochiku’s 1967 kaiju film, The X From Outer Space (aka Uchu Daikaiju Guilala). What a bizarre but thoroughly entertaining entry into the showa era of Japanese kaiju history. I really hope that more information comes to light […]

Just to make sure things don't get boring, this week's theme is slightly specific: foreign horror / sci-fi films! First up, Adam joins Desmond for a review of the Korean futuristic anthology film Doomsday Book. Then Duane and Desmond take a look at the morose Swiss space travel film Cargo. Then Desmond goes solo on the latest Eclipse Series box set from Criterion called When Horror Came to Shochiku, which contains the following obscure Japanese horror / sci-fi flicks: The X From Outer Space; Goke, Body Snatcher from Hell; The Living Skeleton; and Genocide. There's some science fictiony tunes to check out as well: "Let the End Begin" by Ancient VVisdom, "Don't Open 'Til Doomsday" by The Misfits, "Into the Void" by Nine Inch Nails, "Skeletons of Society" by Hellsongs, and "Science Gone Too Far" by The 69 Eyes. Send feedback to: feedback@dreadmedia.net, or 206.203.1213. Follow @dreadmedia on Twitter! Join the Facebook group! Visit www.dreadmedia.com and www.stayscary.wordpress.com.

Just to make sure things don't get boring, this week's theme is slightly specific: foreign horror / sci-fi films! First up, Adam joins Desmond for a review of the Korean futuristic anthology film Doomsday Book. Then Duane and Desmond take a look at the morose Swiss space travel film Cargo. Then Desmond goes solo on the latest Eclipse Series box set from Criterion called When Horror Came to Shochiku, which contains the following obscure Japanese horror / sci-fi flicks: The X From Outer Space; Goke, Body Snatcher from Hell; The Living Skeleton; and Genocide. There's some science fictiony tunes to check out as well: "Let the End Begin" by Ancient VVisdom, "Don't Open 'Til Doomsday" by The Misfits, "Into the Void" by Nine Inch Nails, "Skeletons of Society" by Hellsongs, and "Science Gone Too Far" by The 69 Eyes. Send feedback to: feedback@dreadmedia.net, or 206.203.1213. Follow @dreadmedia on Twitter! Join the Facebook group! Visit www.dreadmedia.com and www.stayscary.wordpress.com.

Just to make sure things don't get boring, this week's theme is slightly specific: foreign horror / sci-fi films! First up, Adam joins Desmond for a review of the Korean futuristic anthology film Doomsday Book. Then Duane and Desmond take a look at the morose Swiss space travel film Cargo. Then Desmond goes solo on the latest Eclipse Series box set from Criterion called When Horror Came to Shochiku, which contains the following obscure Japanese horror / sci-fi flicks: The X From Outer Space; Goke, Body Snatcher from Hell; The Living Skeleton; and Genocide. There's some science fictiony tunes to check out as well: "Let the End Begin" by Ancient VVisdom, "Don't Open 'Til Doomsday" by The Misfits, "Into the Void" by Nine Inch Nails, "Skeletons of Society" by Hellsongs, and "Science Gone Too Far" by The 69 Eyes. Send feedback to: feedback@dreadmedia.net, or 206.203.1213. Follow @dreadmedia on Twitter! Join the Facebook group! Visit www.dreadmedia.com and www.stayscary.wordpress.com.

Just to make sure things don't get boring, this week's theme is slightly specific: foreign horror / sci-fi films! First up, Adam joins Desmond for a review of the Korean futuristic anthology film Doomsday Book. Then Duane and Desmond take a look at the morose Swiss space travel film Cargo. Then Desmond goes solo on the latest Eclipse Series box set from Criterion called When Horror Came to Shochiku, which contains the following obscure Japanese horror / sci-fi flicks: The X From Outer Space; Goke, Body Snatcher from Hell; The Living Skeleton; and Genocide. There's some science fictiony tunes to check out as well: "Let the End Begin" by Ancient VVisdom, "Don't Open 'Til Doomsday" by The Misfits, "Into the Void" by Nine Inch Nails, "Skeletons of Society" by Hellsongs, and "Science Gone Too Far" by The 69 Eyes. Send feedback to: feedback@dreadmedia.net, or 206.203.1213. Follow @dreadmedia on Twitter! Join the Facebook group! Visit www.dreadmedia.com and www.stayscary.wordpress.com.

At this year's Ottawa International Animation Festival, animator Yuichi Ito and his manager Hiroko Kamata sat down to talk about his series of short stop-motion films, Norabbit's Minutes. Created for Shochiku's 110th anniversary, Norabbits' Minutes features two young rabbit brothers who live together in the forest and have endearing adventures together... though not without some absurd twists. As a bonus, we are also presenting the first episode of Norabbits' Minutes in its entirety on the website.

Robert Allan Ackerman joins Kamala and Joel from the editing room of his new film "The Ramen Girl" which stars Brittany Murphy. He talks about his early experience at the Eugene O'Neill Playwright's Conference, directing at the Pubic Theatre in New York City, the Japanese film company Shochiku, shooting in Japan on HD and directing actors most effectively.