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The Man Who Left His Will On Film (ej svensk text) (Blu-ray)
The Man Who Left His Will On Film (ej svensk text) (Blu-ray)
The Man Who Left His Will On Film (ej svensk text) (Blu-ray) - 2
The Man Who Left His Will On Film (ej svensk text) (Blu-ray)

The Man Who Left His Will On Film (ej svensk text) (Blu-ray)

279 SEK
Drama från 1970 av Nagisa Ôshima med Kazuo Goto och Sukio Fukuoka. Ingår i kampanjen: Radiance Films
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  • Svensk titelThe Man Who Left His Will On Film
  • OriginaltitelTôkyô sensô sengo hiwa
  • SkådespelareKazuo Goto, Sukio Fukuoka, Kenichi Fukuda, Hiroshi Isogai, Kazuo Hashimoto, Kazuya Horikoshi, Emiko Iwasaki, Tomoyo Ōshima, Naomi Shiraishi, Kenji Yoshino
  • RegissörNagisa Ōshima
  • Inspelningsår1970
  • Bildformat1080p High Definition 1.33:1
  • LjudLPCM Mono
  • SpråkJapanska
  • TextningEngelska
  • Speltid1 tim 34 min
  • GenreDrama
  • Extramaterial- New 4K restoration from the original negative - Uncompressed mono PCM audio - Interview with actor Kazuo Goto (2025, 20 mins) - After the Tokyo War - A visual essay by Julian Ross that unpacks the complex network of influences on the film (2025, 17 mins) - Interview with critic and author Junichi Konuma on composer Toru Takemitsu (2025, 22 mins) - Newly improved English subtitle translation
  • Releasedatum2026-08-21
  • Åldersgräns15 år
  • Antal skivor1
  • Färg/svartvitSvartvit
  • BolagRadiance Films UK
  • OmslagsspråkEngelska
  • EAN5060974682942
  • Artikelnr33630

Beskrivning

Art.nr: 33630

A student filmmaker intent on committing suicide captures his final days on film, but after the young man’s death the footage is seized by the police. As his classmates discuss ways to get hold of the film and camera, the most radical among them decides to take matters into his own hands. Increasingly obsessed with his quest, he starts a relationship with the deceased’s girlfriend. When they finally get hold of the footage, the line between past and present begins to blur as the young man increasingly identifies with his dead friend. Incorporating figures from Japan’s burgeoning amateur filmmaking scene, this was Oshima’s final statement on the student protest movement he had lambasted in 1960’s Night and Fog in Japan.
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