Article ha tottemo omoshirokatta desu. Keitai no bunka wa iroiro na mono ga dekimasu darou? I wish I was still in Yokohama so that I would have had the chance to attend the festival. It is true that this new medium of capturing film may be a bit unorthodox and may be a turn-off to some, but the freshness of the actual method of this type of film capturing does invoke an artsy feeling. And you would be correct in assuming that this indeed brings about a more intimate production. Wish I was there!
Innovation, I strongly feel, is one of Japan's srongest traits (e.g. many in tech, video games, etc...)and this may be a start of a new trend of filmmaking darou?
It's such a stereotype that Japanese aren't creative. Sure, bureaucracy abounds in some places, but Akira Kurosawa, Hokusai and Ryunosuke Akutagawa are all Japanese. And as you note, many people today in games and other technology are very innovative. Yuri Kageyama
Poet, writer in Tokyo. "The New and Selected Yuri _ Writing From Peeling till Now" Ishmael Reed Publishing Co. 2011. "Peeling" I. Reed Press. Poems, stories, essays in "Y'Bird" "Pow Wow: Charting the Fault Lines in the American Experience _ Short Fiction from Then to Now" "San Francisco Stories" "On a Bed of Rice" "Konch" "Breaking Silence" "Greenfield Review" "Beyond Rice" "River Styx" "Other Side River" "Yellow Silk" "Stories We Hold Secret" "MultiAmerica" and other publications. Read with Ishmael Reed, Shuntaro Tanikawa, Geraldine Kudaka, Victor Hernandez Cruz, Russel Baba, Seamus Heaney, Shozu Ben, Winchester Nii Tete, Eric Kamau Gravatt, Takenari Shibata, Toshinori Takimoto, Teruyuki and Haruna Kawabata, Keiji Kubo, Yumi Miyagishima, Carl Freire, Abel Coelho, Yuri Matsueda. "Talking TAIKO" a film by Yoshiaki Tago documents her poetry. "A Back Alley Asian American Love Story of Sorts" by Niccolo Caldararo of her story was shown at the San Francisco and New York Asian American film festivals, won awards at the 1986 Palo Alto Film Festival, 1987 Ann Arbor Film Festival, 1988 Onion City Film Festival. Magna cum laude Cornell University, M.A. the University of California Berkeley.
2 comments:
Yur-san,
Article ha tottemo omoshirokatta desu. Keitai no bunka wa iroiro na mono ga dekimasu darou? I wish I was still in Yokohama so that I would have had the chance to attend the festival. It is true that this new medium of capturing film may be a bit unorthodox and may be a turn-off to some, but the freshness of the actual method of this type of film capturing does invoke an artsy feeling. And you would be correct in assuming that this indeed brings about a more intimate production. Wish I was there!
Innovation, I strongly feel, is one of Japan's srongest traits (e.g. many in tech, video games, etc...)and this may be a start of a new trend of filmmaking darou?
It's such a stereotype that Japanese aren't creative. Sure, bureaucracy abounds in some places, but Akira Kurosawa, Hokusai and Ryunosuke Akutagawa are all Japanese. And as you note, many people today in games and other technology are very innovative. Yuri Kageyama
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