Kenji Mizoguchi’s masterpiece Sansh Day (1954) retells a classic Japanese folktale about an eleventh-century feudal official forced into exile by his political enemies. In his absence, his children fall under the corrupting influence of the malevolent bailiff Sansho. In their study of the film, film scholar Dudley Andrew and Japanese literature professor Carole Cavanaugh highlight the cultural, aesthetic and social contexts of this film which is at once rooted in folk legend and a modern artwork released in the aftermath of World War II. This edition includes a new foreword by the authors in which they consider the film’s contemporary parallels in modern slavery and children torn from their families by malevolent authorities.
Beli ebook ini dan dapatkan 1 lagi PERCUMA!
Bahasa Inggeris ● Format PDF ● Halaman-halaman 96 ● ISBN 9781838719302 ● Penerbit Bloomsbury Publishing ● Diterbitkan 2020 ● Muat turun 3 kali ● Mata wang EUR ● ID 7431603 ● Salin perlindungan Adobe DRM
Memerlukan pembaca ebook yang mampu DRM