contain  multitudes  •  by  Padma  Dorje  •  established  in  2003
contain  multitudes
In this clip from the recent documentary A Testimony as an Image, which reunites members of the Rashomon crew nearly sixty years after Akira Kurosawa’s epochal film was made, lighting and electrical technician Genkon Nakaoka describes the four hours of shooting that went into creating one seemingly minor moment in the film; the interview segment is followed by the scene in question.CRITERION

On Filming Rashomon

In this clip from the recent documentary A Testimony as an Image, which reunites members of the Rashomon crew nearly sixty years after Akira Kurosawa’s epochal film was made, lighting and electrical technician Genkon Nakaoka describes the four hours of shooting that went into creating one seemingly minor moment in the film; the interview segment is followed by the scene in question.
During his off hours from running the country, President Jimmy Carter was quite the film fanatic, according to an amusing piece by Matt Novak on the Gizmodo site Paleofuture.CRITERION

Jimmy Carter, Movie Junkie

During his off hours from running the country, President Jimmy Carter was quite the film fanatic, according to an amusing piece by Matt Novak on the Gizmodo site Paleofuture.
Take a look back at critics’ initial reactions to David Lynch’s haunting masterpiece Mulholland Dr.CRITERION

Memories of Mulholland

Take a look back at critics’ initial reactions to David Lynch’s haunting masterpiece Mulholland Dr.
A riveting psychological thriller that investigates the nature of truth and the meaning of justice, Rashomon is widely considered one of the greatest films ever made. Four people give different accounts of a man’s murder and the rape of his wife, which director Akira Kurosawa presents with striking imagery and an ingenious use of flashbacks. This eloquent masterwork and international sensation revolutionized film language and introduced Japanese cinema—and a commanding new star by the name of Toshiro Mifune—to the Western world.Criterion

Rashomon (1950)

A riveting psychological thriller that investigates the nature of truth and the meaning of justice, Rashomon is widely considered one of the greatest films ever made. Four people give different accounts of a man’s murder and the rape of his wife, which director Akira Kurosawa presents with striking imagery and an ingenious use of flashbacks. This eloquent masterwork and international sensation revolutionized film language and introduced Japanese cinema—and a commanding new star by the name of Toshiro Mifune—to the Western world.
“Of the all the films of the Pre-Code Era, Baby Face may be the most outrageous of all. All votes for Madam Satan are counted!”Criterion

Behind the Scenes of Brazil

“Of the all the films of the Pre-Code Era, Baby Face may be the most outrageous of all. All votes for Madam Satan are counted!”

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