The program of the 24th Japanese Film Festival Nippon Connection is complete! From May 28 to June 2, the festival offers the opportunity to delve into Japan's film and cultural scene. The festival presents around 100 short and feature-length films at eight venues, including numerous premieres. Over 60 filmmakers and artists will travel from Japan to Frankfurt am Main, Germany, to present their works to the audience. At the freely accessible grounds of the festival centers Künstler*innenhaus Mousonturm and Produktionshaus Naxos, visitors can enjoy the festival atmosphere with a large Japanese market featuring numerous food and craft stands. Detailed information and tickets for all films and events are available at NipponConnection.com.
This year's film selection promises exciting discoveries. Fans of genre films can enjoy Shinji Araki's acclaimed time-loop thriller Penalty Loop, Kaz I Kiriya's apocalyptic drama From The End Of The World, and Shimako Sato's action-packed fantasy adventure The Yin Yang Master Zero.
This year's film selection promises exciting discoveries. Fans of genre films can enjoy Shinji Araki's acclaimed time-loop thriller Penalty Loop, Kaz I Kiriya's apocalyptic drama From The End Of The World, and Shimako Sato's action-packed fantasy adventure The Yin Yang Master Zero.
- 5/13/2024
- by Rouven Linnarz
- AsianMoviePulse
Ourscreen | Yoshitarô Nomura film season | McLaren 2014 | Chris Marker
Ourscreen is a sort of crowdsourcing/social networking initiative that could blow cinema programming wide open. It's simple really: choose from the list of films available (there are about 100 so far, everything from Starred Up to The Social Network, decide when and where you want to see it, and if enough other people want to come along, they'll put it on for you. You can make your screening private (shift the tickets yourself) or public (anyone can sign up to your proposed screening). It's being tested at seven cinemas with a view to making it nationwide.
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Ourscreen is a sort of crowdsourcing/social networking initiative that could blow cinema programming wide open. It's simple really: choose from the list of films available (there are about 100 so far, everything from Starred Up to The Social Network, decide when and where you want to see it, and if enough other people want to come along, they'll put it on for you. You can make your screening private (shift the tickets yourself) or public (anyone can sign up to your proposed screening). It's being tested at seven cinemas with a view to making it nationwide.
Continue reading...
- 4/12/2014
- by Steve Rose
- The Guardian - Film News
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