Yasujiro Ozu's first color film is another timeless and meticulous masterpiece. His intimate yet universal themes have not diminished a bit considering this film is about a Japanese family set in a bygone era. The story about a traditional business man who's forced to accept that his daughter wants to marry a man of her choice instead of the traditional arranged marriage. The transitional generation gap is ancient yet still happening in many places around the world where the old have to make way for the new. As with any Ozu film, you can expect pitch perfect performances and stunning cinematography. YRCinema's coverage of films on DVD.
Friday, January 30, 2009
Equinox Flower
Yasujiro Ozu's first color film is another timeless and meticulous masterpiece. His intimate yet universal themes have not diminished a bit considering this film is about a Japanese family set in a bygone era. The story about a traditional business man who's forced to accept that his daughter wants to marry a man of her choice instead of the traditional arranged marriage. The transitional generation gap is ancient yet still happening in many places around the world where the old have to make way for the new. As with any Ozu film, you can expect pitch perfect performances and stunning cinematography. YRCinema's coverage of films on DVD.
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