Drunken Angel Commentary by Donald Richie
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Donald Richie (17 April 1924 – 19 February 2013) was an American-born author who wrote about the Japanese people, the culture of Japan, and especially ...
Biography · Books by Richie · Films, books and papers on... · Films by Richie
Rashomon (1950) Commentary by Donald Richie
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7UXD5FJFC5M
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The Films of Akira Kurosawa, Third Edition, Expanded and Updated (Paperback)
Description
In an epilogue provided for his incomparable study of Akira Kurosawa (1910-1998), Donald Richie reflects on Kurosawa's life work of thirty feature films and describes his last, unfinished project, a film set in the Edo period to be called The Ocean Was Watching.
Kurosawa remains unchallenged as one of the century's greatest film directors. Through his long and distinguished career he managed, like very few others in the teeth of a huge and relentless industry, to elevate each of his films to a distinctive level of art. His Rashomon—one of the best-remembered and most talked-of films in any language—was a revelation when it appeared in 1950 and did much to bring Japanese cinema to the world's attention. Kurosawa's films display an extraordinary breadth and an astonishing strength, from the philosophic and sexual complexity of Rashomon to the moral dedication of Ikiru, from the naked violence of Seven Samurai to the savage comedy of Yojimbo, from the terror-filled feudalism of Throne of Blood to the piercing wit of Sanjuro.
About the Author
Donald Richie (1924-2013) was the Arts Critic for The Japan Times.
Praise For…
"A gratifying study for both film buff and critic."
— Kirkus Reviews
"The seminal work on one of the greatest of all film artists, [it] has universally been regarded as a masterpiece of film criticism."
— Bloomsbury Review
"Definitive, readable, and a virtual model for future studies in the field."
— Saturday Review
218 pages
280 pages 3
The Films of Akira Kurosawa. Third Edition. By Donald Richie. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1996. 271 pp. $24.95.
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 26 March 2010
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2011.4.18
日本電影在臺灣 - Google 圖書結果
黃仁 - 2008 - Performing Arts - 514 頁 瑞奇著《電影藝術一一黑澤明的世界 X (志文版)。曹永洋介紹:「唐納.瑞奇原著於 1965 年在英國牛津大學、美國加州大學及日本三地同時出版,被公認為研究黑澤明電影藝術最 .. ---
唐纳里奇《日本日記 上 》 上海译文 2011 此書術年前朝日新聞連載過.....
晚上讀 The Japan Journals: 1947-2004 《日本日記》Donald Richie
此為佳作 相當感人 雖然譯本有些不習慣 跳著看 許多生與"死ㄅ"之趣味(如青年在Kamakura 圓覺寺對面的宿舍的創作......)和悲哀 ("新天皇"的登車儀式.....三島/川康的生死 朋友之死 小人物文夫 之弟的喪禮......) 他與賴世和對日本文化的了解與接受.....在在令人沉思
讀D. Richie 日本日記 很好 和服"內褲"顏色 三船敏郎 川島太太的報負 他60 /80 個停4年沒紀 其間生產力高 60年代的結婚又離
唐纳里奇《日本日記 上 》 上海译文 2011 一些錯誤 頁160 注 應為 Walter Kaufmann (philosopher) - Wikipedia,談的論文應收入其書: Existentialism, Religion, and Death: Thirteen Essays Donald Richie這本 《日本日記》像Rudolf Arnheim著的 Parables of Sun Light: Observations on psychology, the arts and the rest, (University of California Press, 1989) 都是改寫過的--書中在1960年詳細記下Rudolf 的學者風範-- 不過此注我可補充--此書一時找不到 所以以後再查是否談過.....Donald Richie
From Publishers Weekly
About the Author
Product Details
- Hardcover: 440 pages
- Publisher: Stone Bridge Press (October 1, 2004)
This is what every memoir should be. Unhindered by any attempt to be self-serving, Donald Richie’s The Japan Journals: 1947-2004 is about the most unflinchingly honest opening of the tightly turned lid of self you'll ever read. You can't help but like an autobiographer willing to welcome you this deeply into his 510-page heart.
Not that there's a paucity of things to like about Japanese film historian Donald Richie. One of the most underrated writers of the last 50 years, Richie wields his pen with a depth of insight that more famous writers would swap Booker Prizes for, and his command of detail and emotion are on par with the best — even here in a ‘journal.'
Although journal in name, The Japan Journals is more than nighttime afterthought, for Richie realized early on that the detritus of his daily life was destined for the shelves of others, and therefore wrote accordingly — with concentration and abundant skill.
Richie isn't just an interesting writer, he's an interesting human being, a person who has lived a life filled with fascinating and often famous others — Yukio Mishima, Marguerite Yourcenar, Emperor Hirohito and Francis Ford Coppola, to name a few. Included is perhaps the most insightful assessment of the internal life of the near impossible-to-comprehend Mishima, while it is highly likely that Richie is the inspiration for Bill Murray’s character in Sofia Coppola’s Lost in Translation, for he tells of spending time with the teenaged director-to-be in Tokyo.
Better known as the leading Western authority on Japanese film, the beyond erudite Donald Richie could also be subtitled the ‘Gore Vidal who chose to live in Japan.' Equally talented and insightful as the American polemicist, Richie is more heartfelt to Vidal’s glib, and therefore on final reckoning, even more rewarding.
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