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Late Autumn [Akibiyori] (1960) [35MM]
Late Autumn [Akibiyori] (1960) — Yasujirô Ozu
Japan, 35MM, 128 mins.
Late Autumn [Akibiyori] (1960) [35MM]
Late Autumn [Akibiyori] (1960) — Yasujirô Ozu
Japan, 35MM, 128 mins.
Late Autumn [Akibiyori] (1960) [35MM]
Late Autumn [Akibiyori] (1960) — Yasujirô Ozu
Japan, 35MM, 128 mins.
Late Autumn [Akibiyori] (1960) [35MM]
Late Autumn [Akibiyori] (1960) — Yasujirô Ozu
Japan, 35MM, 128 mins.
Late Autumn [Akibiyori] (1960) [35MM]
Late Autumn [Akibiyori] (1960) — Yasujirô Ozu
Japan, 35MM, 128 mins.
Late Autumn [Akibiyori] (1960) [35MM]
Late Autumn [Akibiyori] (1960) — Yasujirô Ozu
Japan, 35MM, 128 mins.
An Autumn Afternoon [Sanma no aji] (1962) [35MM]
An Autumn Afternoon [Sanma no aji] (1962) — Yasujirô Ozu
Japan, 35MM, 113 mins.
An Autumn Afternoon [Sanma no aji] (1962) [35MM]
An Autumn Afternoon [Sanma no aji] (1962) — Yasujirô Ozu
Japan, 35MM, 113 mins.
An Autumn Afternoon [Sanma no aji] (1962) [35MM]
An Autumn Afternoon [Sanma no aji] (1962) — Yasujirô Ozu
Japan, 35MM, 113 mins.
An Autumn Afternoon [Sanma no aji] (1962) [35MM]
An Autumn Afternoon [Sanma no aji] (1962) — Yasujirô Ozu
Japan, 35MM, 113 mins.
An Autumn Afternoon [Sanma no aji] (1962) [35MM]
An Autumn Afternoon [Sanma no aji] (1962) — Yasujirô Ozu
Japan, 35MM, 113 mins.
An Autumn Afternoon [Sanma no aji] (1962) [35MM]
An Autumn Afternoon [Sanma no aji] (1962) — Yasujirô Ozu
Japan, 35MM, 113 mins.
My First Film (2024)
My First Film (2024) — Zia Anger
United States, DCP, 100 mins.
Zia Anger’s absorbing, semi-autobiographic metafiction captures the failures of Vita (Odessa Young), a 25-year-old artist trying to make a nebulously personal movie in 2010. Reflecting on the preoccupations of a creative coming-of-age protagonist, Anger re-creates authentically uncomfortable, hilarious, and chaotic moments on set and behind the scenes with a cast and crew of friends and family. The beguiling result takes audiences through a circuitous unraveling to ask what it means to be a voyeur of one’s own messy life. Featuring a cameo by Sarah Michelson as an abortion doctor and music by Perfume Genius.
My First Film (2024)
My First Film (2024) — Zia Anger
United States, DCP, 100 mins.
Zia Anger’s absorbing, semi-autobiographic metafiction captures the failures of Vita (Odessa Young), a 25-year-old artist trying to make a nebulously personal movie in 2010. Reflecting on the preoccupations of a creative coming-of-age protagonist, Anger re-creates authentically uncomfortable, hilarious, and chaotic moments on set and behind the scenes with a cast and crew of friends and family. The beguiling result takes audiences through a circuitous unraveling to ask what it means to be a voyeur of one’s own messy life. Featuring a cameo by Sarah Michelson as an abortion doctor and music by Perfume Genius.
Blast of Silence (1961)
Blast of Silence (1961) — Allen Baron
United States, DCP, 71 mins.
Equinox Flower [Higanbana] (1958) [35MM]
Equinox Flower [Higanbana] (1958) — Yasujirô Ozu
Japan, 35MM, 118 mins.
Equinox Flower [Higanbana] (1958) [35MM]
Equinox Flower [Higanbana] (1958) — Yasujirô Ozu
Japan, 35MM, 118 mins.
Equinox Flower [Higanbana] (1958) [35MM]
Equinox Flower [Higanbana] (1958) — Yasujirô Ozu
Japan, 35MM, 118 mins.
Equinox Flower [Higanbana] (1958) [35MM]
Equinox Flower [Higanbana] (1958) — Yasujirô Ozu
Japan, 35MM, 118 mins.
Equinox Flower [Higanbana] (1958) [35MM]
Equinox Flower [Higanbana] (1958) — Yasujirô Ozu
Japan, 35MM, 118 mins.
Equinox Flower [Higanbana] (1958) [35MM]
Equinox Flower [Higanbana] (1958) — Yasujirô Ozu
Japan, 35MM, 118 mins.
Good Morning [Ohayô] (1959) [35mm]
Good Morning [Ohayô] (1959) — Yasujirô Ozu
Japan, 35MM, 94 mins.
Good Morning [Ohayô] (1959) [35mm]
Good Morning [Ohayô] (1959) — Yasujirô Ozu
Japan, 35MM, 94 mins.
Good Morning [Ohayô] (1959) [35mm]
Good Morning [Ohayô] (1959) — Yasujirô Ozu
Japan, 35MM, 94 mins.
Good Morning [Ohayô] (1959) [35mm]
Good Morning [Ohayô] (1959) — Yasujirô Ozu
Japan, 35MM, 94 mins.
Good Morning [Ohayô] (1959) [35mm]
Good Morning [Ohayô] (1959) — Yasujirô Ozu
Japan, 35MM, 94 mins.
Good Morning [Ohayô] (1959) [35mm]
Good Morning [Ohayô] (1959) — Yasujirô Ozu
Japan, 35MM, 94 mins.
Bona (1980)
Bona (1980) — Lino Brocka
Philippines, DCP, 85 mins.
“To claim that Lino Brocka has influenced our cinema is not accurate. Lino Brocka is part of our DNA, part of our national psyche,” said Lav Diaz, one of the icons of contemporary Filipino cinema. Coming to international attention thanks to Pierre Rissient in the mid-1970s, Brocka’s cinema has imposed itself with disruptive force since his first appearance at Cannes’ Directors’ Fortnight in 1978.
This event is presented by the Department of Asian and Middle Eastern Studies and sponsored by the University of Minnesota Imagine Fund
New Restoration! Admission is free at the door
Playing as part of Archives on Screen
King of Chinatown (1939) [35mm]
King of Chinatown (1939) — Nick Grinde
United States, 35MM, 57 mins.
King of Chinatown (1939) [35mm]
King of Chinatown (1939) — Nick Grinde
United States, 35MM, 57 mins.
King of Chinatown (1939) [35mm]
King of Chinatown (1939) — Nick Grinde
United States, 35MM, 57 mins.
King of Chinatown (1939) [35mm]
King of Chinatown (1939) — Nick Grinde
United States, 35MM, 57 mins.
King of Chinatown (1939) [35mm]
King of Chinatown (1939) — Nick Grinde
United States, 35MM, 57 mins.
Daughter of Shanghai (1937) [35mm]
Daughter of Shanghai (1937) — Robert Florey
United States, 35MM, 62 mins.
Daughter of Shanghai (1937) [35mm]
Daughter of Shanghai (1937) — Robert Florey
United States, 35MM, 62 mins.
Daughter of Shanghai (1937) [35mm]
Daughter of Shanghai (1937) — Robert Florey
United States, 35MM, 62 mins.
Daughter of Shanghai (1937) [35mm]
Daughter of Shanghai (1937) — Robert Florey
United States, 35MM, 62 mins.