Search results
The Sun's Burial (Japanese: 太陽の墓場, Hepburn: Taiyō no Hakaba) is a 1960 Japanese film directed by Nagisa Ōshima. The Sun's Burial is known for its elements of Japanese nuberu bagu. The Sun's Burial depicts people at the bottom of the social pyramid.
Mar 9, 2015 · Set in the notorious Kamagasaki district (now renamed Airin-chiku), this third feature by the nascent iconoclastic director is an intensely charged drama, multi-character study about the dwellers of the ghetto living on their own terms in impoverished conditions on the periphery of society.
Feb 17, 2015 · Set in the shantytowns of industrial Osaka, The Sun’s Burial finds a dramatic antithesis to the concurrent Tokyo student protests in a group of nihilists-by-necessity who explore their personal agency by embracing the corruption of Japan’s new post-WWII order.
Jan 2, 1985 · The Sun's Burial: Directed by Nagisa Ôshima. With Kayoko Honoo, Kôji Nakahara, Masahiko Tsugawa, Fumio Watanabe. In Osaka's slum, capricious folks without futures engage in pilfering, assault and robbery, prostitution, and the trading of ID cards and blood.
- (1K)
- Crime, Drama
- Nagisa Ôshima
- 1985-01-02
Jun 19, 2019 · The Sun’s Burial isn’t merely bleak: it’s a work of full-blown nihilism, so wilfully dark that the film’s climax literally burns buildings to the ground. It’s a 1960 drama from writer/director Nagisa Oshima, the leading light of the Japanese New Wave.
Directed by Nagisa Ōshima. In Osaka’s slum, youths without futures engage in pilfering, assault and robbery, prostitution, and the buying and selling of identity cards and of blood. Alliances constantly shift. Tatsu and Takeshi, friends since boyhood, reluctantly join Shin’s gang.
People also ask
Is the Sun's burial a Japanese movie?
What is the Sun's burial?
What skill set does Osaka have in 'the Sun's burial'?
What colour is the Sun's burial?
Dec 22, 2017 · The Sun’s Burial is a mesmerizing, frenetic, and profoundly disturbing portrait of Japan’s lost, postwar generation. Using fragmented narrative, an ensemble cast of characters, and frequent camera movement, Nagisa Oshima reflects the pervasive sense of nihilism and chaos in the aftermath of war.
