방탄이 그래미에 출품하지 않겠다고 한 건 단순히 안나감 라는 의미가 아님 그래미가 아시아 음악을 기존 시상 부문이 아닌 별도의 ‘아시안 팝’ 부문으로 분리해 <아시아 음악은 따로 묶어서 여기서만 평가하겠다> 는 방식에 동의하지 않겠다는 뜻을 보여주는거임 차별에 보이콧 하는 방탄 응원함
¿Te gusta el cine clásico?
HAY MILES DE PELÍCULAS CLÁSICAS DISPONIBLES LEGAMENTE Y GRATIS.
Sebastián De Toma, editor de El Cronista, ha creado esta joya.
Filmoteca Clásica es un catálogo de (por ahora) más de 2.700 películas de 1930 a 1970, todas verificadas y disponibles.
Con pósters, sinopsis, filtros por género, década, país de producción y un botón "Sorprendeme" para cuando no sabés qué ver.
De momento el catálogo cubre cine estadounidense y británico: film noir, westerns, comedias, dramas, épicas, cine Pre-Code.
Cada entrada fue verificada cruzando la duración y el título del video contra los datos de IMDb, descartando trailers, escenas sueltas y copias incompletas.
Pruébala: https://t.co/nGQJG8J92g
Shōhei Imamura on working as an assistant to Yasujirō Ozu:
"I was an assistant on three of his films. There were five assistants in all, and I was the fifth and least of them. I was basically just a clapper boy, and Ozu barely acknowledged my existence. The first time he called me by name was towards the end of the filming of Early Summer.
My mother died of a cerebral haemorrhage while I was working on Ozu's Tokyo Story. When I got back from her funeral, I found Ozu in the sound studio, dubbing the scene in which the grandmother [played by Chieko Higashiyama] is dying, also from a cerebral hemorrhage. I could not stand watching the scene over and over again—it reminded me so vividly of my mother's death—and so I ran out of the dubbing theatre and into the toilet, almost in tears. But Ozu followed me and came to urinate next to me. "Mr. Imamura," he asked, "is that what a cerebral haemorrhage looks like? Have I got it right?" At the time I thought him incredibly cruel, but I later realized that a great filmmaker sometimes has to behave like that.
Obviously, Ozu was very different from Kurosawa. He was always calm, placid and well dressed. But I can't say I ever cared for his style of filmmaking. Many years later, on Black Rain, I was working with the cinematographer Takashi Kawamata, who had been an assistant cameraman on Ozu films. We had to keep telling each other not to shoot Black Rain like an Ozu film. On the other hand, after working on three films I came away with the conviction that Ozu was a great director. It was while working for him that I learned most of the basics of filmmaking, and I'm sure that everything I learned is reflected in the films I've made."
— Shōhei Imamura, interviewed by Toichi Nakata, edited by Tony Rayns, reprinted in Shōhei Imamura, edited by James Quandt (Toronto International Film Festival Group, 1997)