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![]() The Human Condition I: No Greater Love
1959
![]() The Human Condition II: Road to Eternity
1959
![]() Woman in the Dunes
1964
![]() Ugetsu
1953
![]() Onibaba
1964
![]() Samurai Rebellion
1967
![]() Kuroneko
1968
![]() The Sword of Doom
1966
![]() The Face of Another
1966
![]() Jigoku
1960
![]() Throne of Blood
1957
![]() Late Spring
1949
The Human Condition I: No Greater Love(Movie), The Human Condition II: Road to Eternity(Movie), Woman in the Dunes(Movie), Ugetsu(Movie), Onibaba(Movie), Samurai Rebellion(Movie), Kuroneko(Movie), The Sword of Doom(Movie), The Face of Another(Movie), Jigoku(Movie), Throne of Blood(Movie), Late Spring(Movie)
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film 31 of obligatory october of horror gonna do the usual anthology thing of having short reviews for each part, talking about common themes, and then trying to turn that into one rating. the black hair: didn't really do much for me narratively. nicely stylized, fit the tone and story well. never felt bored or anything, just didn't get very invested. 6.5/10 the woman of the snow: colours! definitely also didn't bore me, had a somewhat more interesting story. felt kinda like a stage play. 7.5/10 hoichi the earless: this is by far the longest story which really helps it feel more fleshed out... read
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Absolutely loved the first two stories, the other two were amazing I guess. read
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Kwaidan: No Way Out By Geoffrey OBrien ESSAYS — OCT 21, 2015 For a film so widely and indelibly remembered, Masaki Kobayashis Kwaidan has confounded a surprising number of critics over the years. Ever since its release in 1965, there have been those who have found it too long, too artificial, too self-consciously exotic, not socially minded enough for the director of The Human Condition (1959–61) and Harakiri (1962), not scary or gory enough to qualify as a horror film. To be sure, this four-part adaptation of four renowned ghost stories by Lafcadio Hearn—not quite comparable to any... read
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