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  1. Running time. 127 minutes. Country. Japan. Language. Japanese. Farewell to the Ark ( Japanese: さらば箱舟, translit. Saraba hakobune) is a 1984 Japanese mystery film directed by Shūji Terayama, loosely based on the novel One Hundred Years of Solitude. [1] [2] [3] It was entered into the 1985 Cannes Film Festival.

  2. Farewell to the Summer Light (1968) 31/12/1968 (JP) Drama, Romance 1h 36m User Score. Overview. A spontaneous romance blooms between Kawamura, a professor touring Europe, and Naoko, a married woman living in Paris, scarred by the Nagasaki atomic bombings.

  3. Shûji Terayama‘s Farewell To the Ark (1984) is a film that wasn‘t made for everyone, nor for people whose looking for an enjoyment or waste the time. It is a trascendental, a gigantic work of a true art, and a greatness majestic with a deep-rooted surrealism, that made the whole film jaw-dropping of enormous beauty/blessedness.

  4. 7 de feb. de 2023 · farewell to the summer light. Filmow. 3:53. Mad Clip x Light - NANI (STAiF Summer Party Megamix 2k22) DJK Music Channel. 2:41. Ennio Morricone (1968) Farewell to Cheyenne - Color / 2:41 mins. Once Upon a Time in the West. 41:37. Cream - Farewell concert 11-25 & 26 1968 part two. Michael666u7.

  5. A spontaneous romance blooms between Kawamura, a professor touring Europe, and Naoko, a married woman living in Paris, scarred by the Nagasaki atomic bombings. The two protagonists travel around Europe trying to find themselves.

  6. Farewell to the Summer Light: Directed by Yoshishige Yoshida. With Mariko Okada, Tadashi Yokouchi, Paul Beauvais, Hélène Soubielle. A spontaneous romance blooms between Kawamura, a professor touring Europe, and Naoko, a married woman living in Paris, scarred by the Nagasaki atomic bombings. The two protagonists travel around Europe trying to find themselves.

  7. While not on the level of the exceptional Eros + Massacre, Farewell to the Summer Light is an interesting "anti-melodrama" by acclaimed, but often overlooked Nūberu Bāgu director Kijū Yoshida. Beyond Yoshida's transfixing compositions, it's a film about collective trauma and forbidden infatuation—evoking Resnais as much as Antonioni.