Moving: an elegant portrait of 90s Japan through tweenage eyes
A 12-year-old girl's parents' separation forces her into impulsive acts and emotional maturity, revealing family fractures through cinematic long takes and childhood perspective.
Tokyo Film Festival 2025: "Mother Bhumi," "Morte Cucina," "We Are the Fruits of the First," "Tunnels: Sun in the Dark" | Festivals & Awards | Roger Ebert
The Tokyo International Film Festival centers new Japanese and pan-Asian cinema, emphasizing cultural introductions and a notable Southeast Asian showing.
Satoko Okudera, the Screenwriter Behind Japan's 2026 Oscar Entry, Gives Rare Interview on How Her Country's Industry Is Shifting for Women
Satoko Okudera's decades-long screenwriting career includes landmark collaborations with Mamoru Hosoda and a recent box-office and awards breakthrough with Kokuho.
This Oscar-winner's new movie is getting a gala at the London Film Festival
Brendan Fraser's career renaissance continues with an Oscar win, and his new film Rental Family will be featured as the American Express gala at the BFI London Film Festival.
A Page of Madness: The Lost, Avant Garde Masterpiece from Early Japanese Cinema (1926)
A Page of Madness by Teinosuke Kinugasa, a landmark silent film, showcases remarkable visual audacity through its unique storytelling technique and innovative cinematic style.
Discover filmmaker Mikio Naruse at BAMPFA retrospective
Mikio Naruse, revered by filmmakers, portrays the struggles of the Japanese working class through nearly 100 films, emphasizing female protagonists' resilience.
Ozu's films embody the aesthetic principle of 'mono no aware', emphasizing the beauty of transience through nuanced storytelling and artistic simplicity.