Ryusuke Hamaguchi makes gentle, quiet, long films. And he might win the Palme d'Or
Briefly

Ryusuke Hamaguchi makes gentle, quiet, long films. And he might win the Palme d'Or
The Independent supports on-the-ground reporting across major issues including reproductive rights, climate change, and Big Tech, aiming to separate facts from messaging. It highlights investigations into political financing and documentary work on American women fighting for reproductive rights, and it emphasizes trust across the political spectrum. It also states that reporting and analysis are not locked behind paywalls. At Cannes, the drama All of a Sudden is described as a three-hour film that develops a gentle, patient rhythm. The film is presented as a recalibration for people who feel life moves too fast. Ryusuke Hamaguchi connects the story to modern life pressures, focusing on the lack of time and the need to consciously make space for others’ interests.
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"Cannes Film Festival is not a place that's conducive to taking your time. Festivalgoers rush frantically between screenings. The protocol department enforces precisely timed red carpet premieres. Standing ovations are clocked. But one of the most lauded films of this year's Cannes is a patiently plotted, sensitively told three-hour drama about giving people the time they deserve."
"Ryusuke Hamaguchi's All of a Sudden has been one of the most widely acknowledged knockouts of the festival in part because of how much it cultivates and nurtures its own gentle rhythm. For anyone who feels life may be moving too fast, the ironically titled All of a Sudden may be welcome recalibration. Just living and working in a society like the one we live in today, we all feel this. It's about not having the time and the availability to give our interest to others. To find that time, we have to be conscious about it."
Read at www.independent.co.uk
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