1. The Ballad of Narayama (1958) - Scene by Green
Missing: theme tune
There might not be any historical record that the cultural traditions in The Ballad of Narayama existed anywhere outside of Japanese folklore, and yet it is exactly in that heightened, mythical rea…
2. The Ballad of Narayama (1958, Japan) Keisuke...
Missing: tune | Show results with:tune
The Ballad of Narayama (1958, Japan) Keisuke Kinoshita’s The Ballad of Narayama is a gorgeous film informed by Japanese folklore and their cultural closeness between the realm of the living and the...
3. My Thoughts on: The Ballad of Narayama (1958) | Film Music Central
Nov 3, 2018 · The Ballad of Narayama is a beautiful film that tells a very sad story. You'll definitely be in tears by the end.
The Ballad of Narayama (1958) is a film I’d not heard of before yesterday, but as I was searching for Criterion films to add to my collection, the film’s plot caught my attention. The f…
4. Ballad of Narayama (1958) | Old Age and Feature Films
Missing: tune | Show results with:tune
I had written about this film exactly three years ago and seeing it again proved to be as fascinating. I had shown it to the film group of the time but did not record responses. The membership of t…
5. the ballad of narayama | review & analysis - Japanese Cinema Archives
Missing: tune | Show results with:tune
The most brutal ballad in the history of Japanese cinema!
6. Ballad of Narayama - Senses of Cinema
Missing: theme tune
7. The Ballad of Narayama – 1958 Kinoshita - The Cinema Archives
Missing: theme tune
It is worth noting that in at least one year during the prime of Ozu and Kurosawa, it is Keisuke Kinoshita who made the best Japanese film of the year (Equinox Flower for Ozu and The Hidden Fortress for Kurosawa in 1958). It was famously dismissed (and debated) by some at Cahiers du Cinéma
8. The Ballad of Narayama (1958) - Film International
Sep 17, 2013 · Keisuke Kinoshita's colorful elegy The Ballad of Narayama deals with ubasute, the apparently apocryphal Japanese practice of abandoning elderly ...
By John A. Riley. Keisuke Kinoshita’s colorful elegy The Ballad of Narayama deals with ubasute, the apparently apocryphal Japanese practice of abandoning elderly relatives to the elements, and about which many legends exist. In a village in the Shinano mountains, where food is scarce, we are introduced to Orin, an […]