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A Song to the Sun (タイヨウのうた, Taiyō no Uta, alternatively titled Midnight Sun [2]) is a 2006 Japanese film directed by Norihiro Koizumi starring Yui. Upon release, A Song to the Sun was financially successful and helped launch Yui's music career.
The Midnight Sun Film Festival (Finnish: Sodankylän elokuvajuhlat) is an annual five-day film festival in Sodankylä, Finland. The festival usually takes place in the second week of June. One of the main characteristics of the festival is to show films without a break around the clock while the sun shines around the clock.
Into the White Night (白夜行, Byakuyako) is a 2010 Japanese film directed by Yoshihiro Fukagawa. [2] It was screened in the Main Programme of the Panorama section at the 61st Berlin International Film Festival. [3] It is based on Journey Under the Midnight Sun, by Keigo Higashino.
A queue to the 1999 Belgian-French film Rosetta at the Midnight Sun Film Festival in Sodankylä, Finland, in 2005. The "Big Five" film festivals are considered to be Venice, Cannes, Berlin, Toronto, and Sundance. [4] The Toronto International Film Festival is the most popular festival in North America. [9]
The Cannes Film Festival allocates a €15,000 grant for the winner of the First Prize, €11,250 for the winner of the Second Prize and €7,500 for the winner of the Third Prize. The following 18 shorts (14 live-action and 4 animated films) were selected from among the 2,263 films submitted by schools from all over the world: [ 21 ]
Midnight Sun is the second Korean musical adaptation of Japanese movie A Song to the Sun after the one staged in 2010. [1] The musical is produced by Shin Jung-hwa and Son Hyuk-il; it's directed by Kim Ji-ho, with musics composed by Han Bo-ram and Kim Han-sol, who is also lyricist.
The Japanese Filmography: 1900 through 1994. McFarland. ISBN 0-7864-0032-3. Galbraith IV, Stuart (2008). The Toho Studios Story: A History and Complete Filmography. Scarecrow Press. ISBN 978-1461673743. Foster, Michael Dylan (2008). Pandemonium and Parade: Japanese Monsters and the Culture of Yokai. University of California Press. ISBN 978 ...
The Japanese Film Festival (JFF) is a film festival held in Singapore and dedicated to Japanese cinema.It was first held in 1983 and then held annually from 1999 to 2016, and curated with Singapore audiences in mind, led by local programmers with a wide-ranging programme of film classics, Japanese independents and commercial releases.