IMDb Synopsis: "Toru recalls his life in the 1960s, when his friend Kizuki killed
himself and he grew close to Naoko, Kizuki's girlfriend, and another
woman, the outgoing, lively Midori."
Though it originally premiered in 2010, this film wasn't released in the U.S. until earlier this year. I just watched (and loved) it, and the cinematography is exquisite. For that alone, I had to plug it here. Oh, and Jonny Greenwood even contributes a haunting score, if you're interested.
More after the cut.
Check out Jonny Greenwood's terrific score:
This looks amazing (visually). Thanks for calling it to my attention. I'll be adding this to my Netflix queue asap
ReplyDeleteNo problem. Saw the trailer last year, so I'd been looking forward to it for some time. Hope you like!
DeleteWow this does look visually striking Josh. I've never heard of this one but I might look for this now.
ReplyDeleteThis film has been on my radar for some time, but I didn't know it was this beautiful.
DeleteI read the book years ago and really liked it- I didn't knew they made it into a film, I am now intrigued, thanks for the tip, it looks great and always a plus to have a Johnny Greenwood score!
ReplyDeleteYou're welcome. Yeah, a Greenwood score is always a good thing. :)
DeleteWhat a great post -- I love the way you presented these gorgeous images to give us an overview of the cinematography in this film. It looks like each frame is a work of art. Adding this to my watchlist.
ReplyDeleteThanks! Hope you enjoy it. If nothing else, it's a gorgeous film.
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