Eye For Film >> Search >> 'Yasujiro Ozu'
A father who is dependent on his daughter comes to realise that she needs to find a life of her own. Out to own as part of The Ozu Collection: Volume 4.
Cultural changes in post war Japan come close to home when the concept of arranged marriage is questioned.
Cracks start to show in a middle-aged couple's marriage.
The humanity of small things in a Tokyo suburb in the Fifties as Western consumerism encroaches.
A widow tries to persuade her daughter to wed, even though it means she will be left alone. Re-released in cinemas in 2010.
Fourth collection in the series, celebrates Ozu's later work, including Late Autumn and An Autumn Afternoon.
Yasujiro Ozu's masterpiece about the indifference of families.
Fluidity of memory Sophy Romvari on the nature of recollection and drawing on her own life for Blue Heron
Translating relationships Hana Jušić and her crew on the themes and craft of God Will Not Help
The house always wins Gerard Johnson and Polly Maberly on angry cinema and Odyssey
It’s about re-enchantment Christian Petzold on cinema history, lullabies, Laura, Rebecca and Miroirs No. 3
Celluloid ghosts Nikolas Red on the film history of the Philippines, and Posthouse
My Father's Shadow leads BIFA race Pillion and I Swear also among the front runners
Diane Ladd dies at 89 Laura Dern leads tributes to her mother
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