Continuing with another movie poster, here's one from Isao Takahata's 1982 classic, Gauche the Cellist. It's one of two different poster designs for the film, and has a colorful, children's book quality. It's very nice and focuses on the animals, while the other Gauche poster focuses on the orchestra.
To me, this movie is one of Takahata's triumphs. I know, that sounds like easy praise coming from one who hails Paku-San as a cinematic genius. I sound like a child with a free box of breakfast cereal. So, as always, Caveat emptor. That said, this is a masterful movie, one that weaves rural nostalgia with a love of nature, and the miraculous power of music - joining Beethoven's Pastorale to Kenji Miyazawa's famous children's story is a masterstroke. I've never heard the 6th Symphony sound better.
Gauche the Cellist is a peaceful, thoughtful. Takahata's Totoro? That's what I've always believed. That this film remains virtually unknown in the West (save a DVD release in France) is nothing short of criminal negligence. This movie deserves to be seen by the world. Related Posts : gauche the cellist, posters
View the original article here
This post was made using the Auto Blogging Software from WebMagnates.org This line will not appear when posts are made after activating the software to full version.
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar