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Katsudō Shashin. Katsudō Shashin consists of a series of cartoon images on fifty frames of a celluloid strip and lasts three seconds at sixteen frames per second. [1] It depicts a young boy in a sailor suit who writes the kanji characters "活動写真" (katsudō shashin, "moving picture" or "Activity photo") from right to left, then turns to the viewer, removes his hat, and bows. [1]
The film depicts a figure sitting in an outdoor environment and wearing a robe and a Hannya mask. [3] [4] The film features receding and shifting images captured in a frame-by-frame manner; though these shots resemble zooms and pans, they were actually derived from positioning the camera on a series of a points.
Seichō Matsumoto (松本 清張, Matsumoto Seichō, December 21, 1909 – August 4, 1992; born Kiyoharu Matsumoto) was a Japanese writer, credited with popularizing detective fiction in Japan. Matsumoto's works broke new ground by incorporating elements of human psychology and ordinary life.
Matsumoto (松本) Matsumoto is Takao's classmate and friend, as well as Satō's boyfriend. [8] He is voiced by Suguru Inoue in Japanese [8] and Mike Yager in English. [9] Satō (佐藤) Satō is a second year student in Takao's high school and friend. [8] She is voiced by Megumi Han in Japanese [8] and Allison Sumrall in English. [9] Aizawa ...
"Like tears in rain" (Blade Runner 1982)Rutger Hauer, playing the dying replicant Roy Batty, added this line to the script only hours before getting in front of the camera.
Matsumoto not only wrote the script and directed the film, he also stars as the man trapped in the white room. Being that large parts of the narrative is based on non-verbal communication and set in a singular space, Symbol is comparable to films like Aragami (Ryuhei Kitamura) and the Cube film series.
Perfect Blue (Japanese: パーフェクトブルー, Hepburn: Pāfekuto Burū) is a 1997 Japanese animated psychological thriller film [5] [6] directed by Satoshi Kon. [7] It is loosely based on the novel Perfect Blue: Complete Metamorphosis (パーフェクトブルー：完全変態, Pāfekuto Burū: Kanzen Hentai) by Yoshikazu Takeuchi, with a screenplay by Sadayuki Murai.
Matsumoto's short story was repeatedly adapted for television in later years. [6] Some of these adaptations stayed closer to the original story, which has only one detective, Yuki, observe Sadako, [ 7 ] while others took over Hashimoto's idea to present two detectives.