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Two Shadows a film by GREG CAHILL

Two Shadows a film by GREG CAHILL

Theatrical trailer for the Delmar Daves' WWII adventure, DESTINATION TOKYO, starring Cary Grant, John Garfield, Alan Hales and Dane Clark. In this patriotic, fictional submarine saga, the USS Copperfin is scertely ordered to put landing party onshore in Tokyo Bay to assist with the forthcoming Doolittle bombing raid. A box-office hit, the film also garnered an Oscar nomination for Besrt Original Story.

Neo Tokyo (迷宮物語, Meikyû Monogatari?, lit. Labyrinth Tales, aka Mani Mani Labyrinth Tales) is a science fiction anthology film conceived by producer Masao Maruyama. The animated shorts are written and directed by Rintaro, Yoshiaki Kawajiri and Katsuhiro Otomo, based on the work of Japanese novelist Taku Mayumura.Rintaro's Labyrinth Labyrinthos is an exploration into the maze of a little girl's mind. Kawajiri's The Running Man focuses on a deadly Formula-1 race. Otomo's Construction Cancellation Order is a cautionary tale about man's dependency on technology.Two of the shorts are notable for prominently featuring pieces of famous Western classical music: "Gymnopédies No. 1" by Erik Satie is used in Labyrinth, and "Morning" from Edvard Grieg's Peer Gynt Suites is used in a highly ironic manner in Construction Cancellation Order.The film premiered April 15, 1986 in Japan.

Working backwards through history, Beetle Queen Conquers Tokyo explores the mystery of the development of Japans love affair with bugs. Using insects like an anthropologists toolkit, the film uncovers Japanese philosophies that will shift Westerners perspectives on nature, beauty, life, and even the seemingly mundane realities of their day—to—day routines.Jessica Oreck

"Linotype: The Film" is a documentary about Ottmar Mergenthaler's amazing Linotype typecasting machine and the people who own and love these machines today.

brief teaser from Norwegian Wood.

Les premiers web-docus ? L'un des plus attendus pour 2010 en France est "Prison Valley", un webdoc dans le couloir de la mort. "Prison Valley", co-produit par Arte.tv et Upian.com, passe au crible l'"industrie carcérale" aux Etats-Unis. Réalisé par les journalistes David Dufresne et Philippe Brault, ce docu multimédia nous entraîne dans les couloirs d'un complexe carcéral du Colorado constitué de 13 prisons, dont Supermax. A la clé, un budget de 200 000 €... et donc similaire à celui d'un docu télé classique. Un site trailer (ici, donc) et une bande-annonce en présentent déjà un avant-goût.