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Ran film - Cast | A Wisdom Archive on Ran film - Cast |  | Ran film - Cast A selection of articles related to Ran film - Cast |  |
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More material related to Ran Film can be found here:
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Ran film, Ran film - Background, Ran film - Cast, Ran film - Footnotes, Ran film - Plot, Ran film - Production, Ran film - Reception
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Ran film - Cast |  |  |  | Ran film - Cast: Encyclopedia II - Ran film - BackgroundKurosawa said that all of the technological progress of the 20th century had only taught people how to kill each other more efficiently, and in this film he shows that forces of violence and destruction, once unleashed, destroy all in their path:[1]
"What I was trying to get at in Ran, and this was there from the script stage, was that the gods or God or whoever it is observing human events is feeling sadness about how human beings destroy each other, and powerlessness to affect human beings' behavior." -- Akira KurosawaSee also:Ran film, Ran film - Plot, Ran film - Background, Ran film - Production, Ran film - Reception, Ran film - Cast, Ran film - Footnotes Read more here: » Ran film: Encyclopedia II - Ran film - Background |
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 |  |  | Ran film - Cast: Encyclopedia II - Ran film - ReceptionIn the later years of his career, Kurosawa got little respect from many Japanese filmmakers and the industry. A glaring sign of this was Japan's failure to submit Ran for competition in the Best Foreign Language Film category of the Oscars. Kurosawa had not attended the Tokyo Film Festival, where the film premiered, and many people felt the snub to Ran was payback. The film's producer and financier, Serge Silberman, tried to get it nominated as a French co-production (which it was) but failed. American director Sidney Lumet hel ...
See also:Ran film, Ran film - Plot, Ran film - Background, Ran film - Production, Ran film - Reception, Ran film - Cast, Ran film - Footnotes Read more here: » Ran film: Encyclopedia II - Ran film - Reception |
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 |  |  | Ran film - Cast: Encyclopedia II - Ran film - PlotIn the film, the King Lear character is replaced with Ichimonji Hidetora, the Great Lord, an aging warlord. Instead of daughters, he has sons: Taro, Jiro, and Saburo (who is the equivalent of Shakespeare's Cordelia). Hidetora decides to give control of his kingdom up to Taro, the eldest son, while Jiro and Saburo will be given the Second and Third Castles. Jiro and Saburo are to support Taro. However, Saburo criticizes Hidetora's plan, claiming that he is a fool to think they will be able to get along peacefully. Tango, one of Hidetora's servants, comes to Saburo's defense ...
See also:Ran film, Ran film - Plot, Ran film - Background, Ran film - Production, Ran film - Reception, Ran film - Cast, Ran film - Footnotes Read more here: » Ran film: Encyclopedia II - Ran film - Plot |
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