Ajouté au panier
Twenty-Four Eyes
23,49 €
Keisuke Kinoshita's Twenty-four Eyes - which beat Akira Kurosawa's Seven Samurai as Kinema Junpo's Best Film of 1954 and won the Golden Globe for Best Foreign Film in 1955 - is one of Japan's most beloved films. In 1999 it was picked by Japanese critics as one of the ten best Japanese films of all time.
Spanning a twenty-year period, Twenty-four Eyes tells the story of a bright young teacher, Hisaki Oishi (Hideko Takamine), and her ongoing relationship with the class of twelve children, charmingly played, at various stages of their lives, by non-professional local children and young adults. The aging schoolmaster (Chishu Ryu) recognizes her talent, but Hisaki is mistrusted by the remote island community. In time, both the children and adults fall under the spell of this modern, headstrong city-girl - only to see the impending war change their lives for good.
Twenty-four Eyes came to redefine Japan's national identity with its cry for pacifism and its reverence for the innocence of youth. As cherished today as it was in 1954, this film is sublime, soul-stirring drama skilfully and gracefully directed by Kinoshita., Keisuke Kinoshita's Twenty-four Eyes - which beat Akira Kurosawa's Seven Samurai as Kinema Junpo's Best Film of 1954 and won the Golden Globe for Best Foreign Film in 1955 - is one of Japan's most beloved films. In 1999 it was picked by Japanese critics as one of the ten best Japanese films of all time.
Spanning a twenty-year period, Twenty-four Eyes tells the story of a bright young teacher, Hisaki Oishi (Hideko Takamine), and her ongoing relationship with the class of twelve children, charmingly played, at various stages of their lives, by non-professional local children and young adults. The aging schoolmaster (Chishu Ryu) recognizes her talent, but Hisaki is mistrusted by the remote island community. In time, both the children and adults fall under the spell of this modern, headstrong city-girl - only to see the impending war change their lives for good.
Twenty-four Eyes came to redefine Japan's national identity with its cry for pacifism and its reverence for the innocence of youth. As cherished today as it was in 1954, this film is sublime, soul-stirring drama skilfully and gracefully directed by Kinoshita.
Special Features:
- 20-page booklet with a new essay by scholar Joan Mellen
- Large promotional material gallery
- New, progressive high-definition transfer by Shochiku
- Masters of Cinema
- Keisuke Kinoshita
- U
- Chishu Ryu
- Hideko Takamine
- Hideyo Amamoto
- Naotora Kinoshita
- Toshiyuki Yashiro
- English
- Aspect Ratio 1.33:1
- 1954
- Japanese
- 1
- Masters Of Cinema Series, The
- 2
Twenty-Four Eyes
23,49 €
Rupture de stock
Livraison et retour
Keisuke Kinoshita's Twenty-four Eyes - which beat Akira Kurosawa's Seven Samurai as Kinema Junpo's Best Film of 1954 and won the Golden Globe for Best Foreign Film in 1955 - is one of Japan's most beloved films. In 1999 it was picked by Japanese critics as one of the ten best Japanese films of all time.
Spanning a twenty-year period, Twenty-four Eyes tells the story of a bright young teacher, Hisaki Oishi (Hideko Takamine), and her ongoing relationship with the class of twelve children, charmingly played, at various stages of their lives, by non-professional local children and young adults. The aging schoolmaster (Chishu Ryu) recognizes her talent, but Hisaki is mistrusted by the remote island community. In time, both the children and adults fall under the spell of this modern, headstrong city-girl - only to see the impending war change their lives for good.
Twenty-four Eyes came to redefine Japan's national identity with its cry for pacifism and its reverence for the innocence of youth. As cherished today as it was in 1954, this film is sublime, soul-stirring drama skilfully and gracefully directed by Kinoshita., Keisuke Kinoshita's Twenty-four Eyes - which beat Akira Kurosawa's Seven Samurai as Kinema Junpo's Best Film of 1954 and won the Golden Globe for Best Foreign Film in 1955 - is one of Japan's most beloved films. In 1999 it was picked by Japanese critics as one of the ten best Japanese films of all time.
Spanning a twenty-year period, Twenty-four Eyes tells the story of a bright young teacher, Hisaki Oishi (Hideko Takamine), and her ongoing relationship with the class of twelve children, charmingly played, at various stages of their lives, by non-professional local children and young adults. The aging schoolmaster (Chishu Ryu) recognizes her talent, but Hisaki is mistrusted by the remote island community. In time, both the children and adults fall under the spell of this modern, headstrong city-girl - only to see the impending war change their lives for good.
Twenty-four Eyes came to redefine Japan's national identity with its cry for pacifism and its reverence for the innocence of youth. As cherished today as it was in 1954, this film is sublime, soul-stirring drama skilfully and gracefully directed by Kinoshita.
Special Features:
- 20-page booklet with a new essay by scholar Joan Mellen
- Large promotional material gallery
- New, progressive high-definition transfer by Shochiku
- Masters of Cinema
- Keisuke Kinoshita
- U
- Chishu Ryu
- Hideko Takamine
- Hideyo Amamoto
- Naotora Kinoshita
- Toshiyuki Yashiro
- English
- Aspect Ratio 1.33:1
- 1954
- Japanese
- 1
- Masters Of Cinema Series, The
- 2
Avis de clients
Aucun commentaire pour l’instant.
Laissez un commentaire pour aider les autres clients à la recherche d'informations sur ce produit.
Les clients ayant acheté cet article ont également acheté
-
DC Comics Superman 3D Superman Logo Unisex T-Shirt - Blue
2 pour €18 T-shirts
Ajoutez simplement 2 articles à votre panier et la réduction s'appliquera !Voir l'offre17,99 € -
Jaws Quint's Shark Charter Unisex Ringer T-Shirt - White/Navy
2 t-shirts pour 34€
Profitez de cette offre et recevez 2 T-Shirts geek pour seulement 34€. Pas besoin de code, mettez simplement les deux articles dans votre panier !Voir l'offre17,99 €
