Takeshi Kaneshiro in Wong Kar Wai’s FALLEN ANGELS, 1995
xavierdolan: I watched God’s Own Country this morning. It broke my heart at times, but gave me such hope. It made me feel alive, and inspired. I am beyond impressed with Alec Secăreanu and Josh O’Connor’s subtlety and inventiveness. I’m so moved by the simplicity and the movement of the film, and how love, and humans in love, are filmed, and seen. Josh O’Connor’s character says at one point : “I want things to be different”. It made me want to be different too. In that I want to be better at filming people and emotions. I want, sometimes, to see things differently. And I want to thank all the great artists behind God’s Own Country for opening my eyes and filling them with their humanity and talent.
self
door / by / von tavo ( madrid )
Zach Bergren photographed by Tanner Abel
QIUMAO2025
Itō Jakuchū,
White Plum Blossoms and Moon, 1755
Japan
レコード・コレクターズ 1997年3月号 ミュージック・マガジン 表紙デザイン=安斎肇、CG=谷田一郎 特集:クラフトワーク/ポール・ウィリアムズ
Lone Wolf and Cub: Sword of Vengeance was released in Japan on 15 January 1972.
Based on the manga series created by Kazuo Koike and Goseki Kojima in 1970 (and not released in the US until 1987), Tomisaburo Wakayama had wanted to make a film version as early as 1971 and Kazuo Koike agreed to write the screenplay.
5 more films followed (with 3 more released in 1972).
Lone Wolf and Cub: Sword of Vengeance was released in the US in August 1973.
Amanda Mijangos
My "stardust" lenticular prints are back in my shop only at evanmcohen.bigcartel.com
River Phoenix & Keanu Reeves in "My private Idaho" (1991)