Okay, so Kagayaku showa (that's "Shining Showa" for us non-Japanese speakers) from 1937 is definitely not for everyone.If you're into quick cuts and explosions, you'll probably hate it, honestly. But if you've got a soft spot for early Japanese cinema, or just want to see something that feels like a window into a truly...
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Yasujirō Shimazu
Eduardo Notari
Community
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"Okay, so Kagayaku showa (that's "Shining Showa" for us non-Japanese speakers) from 1937 is definitely not for everyone.If you're into quick cuts and explosions, you'll probably hate it, honestly. But if you've got a soft spot for early Japanese cinema, or just want to see something that feels like a window into a truly different time, then yeah, it's absolutely worth carving out an evening for this one. It’s a slow burn, for sure, but there’s a quiet charm here that really sneaks up on you. ✨The..."
Fusako Fujita
Tokusaburō Murakami
Japan
