Emotion | |||||
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Japanese name | |||||
Kanji | EMOTION 伝説の午後 いつか見たドラキュラ | ||||
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Directed by | Nobuhiko Obayashi | ||||
Written by |
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Produced by | Kyoko Obayashi | ||||
Starring |
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Narrated by |
Donald Richie (English narration)
[1] Kyoko Hanyu (Japanese narration) | ||||
Music by | Naoshi Miyazaki | ||||
Release date |
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Running time | 39 minutes | ||||
Country | Japan | ||||
Languages |
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Emotion (EMOTION 伝説の午後 いつか見たドラキュラ Hepburn: Emotion: densetsu no gogo = itsukamita Dracula), [2] [3] stylized on-screen as Émotion, is a 1966 Japanese experimental short film directed by Nobuhiko Obayashi. [4] It stars Emi Tabata as Emi, a young woman who travels from a seaside village to a city, where she meets another girl named Sari (Sari Akasaka) and encounters a vampire. [3][ additional citation(s) needed]
In 2015, David Cairns of Notebook referred to Emotion as "a collage of camera effects, stills, pixillation and every other trick the decade had to offer", concluding: "Obayashi's caffeinated take on avant-garde cinema certainly shows the influence of commercials, and he never met a gimmick he didn't like, but he can sure compose a shot." [5]
On 26 October 2010, the Criterion Collection released Obayashi's 1977 feature-length film House on Blu-ray and DVD, [6] with Emotion included as a special feature. [1] [7] [8]
Emotion | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Japanese name | |||||
Kanji | EMOTION 伝説の午後 いつか見たドラキュラ | ||||
| |||||
Directed by | Nobuhiko Obayashi | ||||
Written by |
| ||||
Produced by | Kyoko Obayashi | ||||
Starring |
| ||||
Narrated by |
Donald Richie (English narration)
[1] Kyoko Hanyu (Japanese narration) | ||||
Music by | Naoshi Miyazaki | ||||
Release date |
| ||||
Running time | 39 minutes | ||||
Country | Japan | ||||
Languages |
|
Emotion (EMOTION 伝説の午後 いつか見たドラキュラ Hepburn: Emotion: densetsu no gogo = itsukamita Dracula), [2] [3] stylized on-screen as Émotion, is a 1966 Japanese experimental short film directed by Nobuhiko Obayashi. [4] It stars Emi Tabata as Emi, a young woman who travels from a seaside village to a city, where she meets another girl named Sari (Sari Akasaka) and encounters a vampire. [3][ additional citation(s) needed]
In 2015, David Cairns of Notebook referred to Emotion as "a collage of camera effects, stills, pixillation and every other trick the decade had to offer", concluding: "Obayashi's caffeinated take on avant-garde cinema certainly shows the influence of commercials, and he never met a gimmick he didn't like, but he can sure compose a shot." [5]
On 26 October 2010, the Criterion Collection released Obayashi's 1977 feature-length film House on Blu-ray and DVD, [6] with Emotion included as a special feature. [1] [7] [8]