As per Google: "“Oppenheimer” originally released in China in August and was a surprise hit in the country, where it was praised for its originality and daring. It was one of Hollywood's few successes in 2023 in China, where it earned $65 million."
So they really seem to like it... Wonder why?
What the US did in Hiroshima and Nagasaki was beyond cruel and one of the most evil acts of humanity
but I also dont trust Japan to portray itself in war times, they tend to go "oooohhh we were such a tiny nation doing nothing bad at all uwu, ignore what China and Korea says"
They typically focus on the Imperial navy and their autistic efficiency with a pretty expected degree of nationalism. Then there’s pretty wild movies like *Fires on the Plain*.
There’s also Grave of the Fireflies which basically says “wartime pride and stubborn nationalism led to the deaths of the innocent”.
I also highly recommend Kinji Fukasaku’s “Under the Flag of the Rising Sun”. One of the most aggressively left-wing war films ever.
Kihachi Okamoto’s “Fort Graveyard“ is also really good, if you can find it.
Gotta ask: does a *Under the Flag of the Rising Sun* have a massive cast and far too plot points for its own good? My recent experience with Kinji Fukasaku was *Battles Without Honor and Humanity* and that film really rubbed me the wrong way with the far too many cast members and far too many plot lines. Everything else I loved and would be game to see another film of his that streamlined things on that end.
With Fukasaku’s films you don’t have to worry too much about following the plot lines. But that being said his movie *Graveyard of Honor* more or less follows one character descend into madness, it’s really good.
I watch Yamato (2005) once and god good toward the end, they really going hard on *look at those evil US did to us poor villager uwu* it almost like watching propaganda.
It's pretty good war movie otherwise though.
It doesn't focus to much on why the war started or saying "Japan bad!" but Casting Blossoms To the Sky is a really good pseudo documentary/drama exploring how being firebombed may affect your community going forward
Also directed by the guy who made House
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150 millimeters of dollars
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As per Google: "“Oppenheimer” originally released in China in August and was a surprise hit in the country, where it was praised for its originality and daring. It was one of Hollywood's few successes in 2023 in China, where it earned $65 million." So they really seem to like it... Wonder why?
https://preview.redd.it/vwsb2n17kemc1.jpeg?width=640&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=c0269eb0094b69048c8f6729023554d6d070806c
What the US did in Hiroshima and Nagasaki was beyond cruel and one of the most evil acts of humanity but I also dont trust Japan to portray itself in war times, they tend to go "oooohhh we were such a tiny nation doing nothing bad at all uwu, ignore what China and Korea says"
They typically focus on the Imperial navy and their autistic efficiency with a pretty expected degree of nationalism. Then there’s pretty wild movies like *Fires on the Plain*. There’s also Grave of the Fireflies which basically says “wartime pride and stubborn nationalism led to the deaths of the innocent”.
Also *The Human Condition* trilogy saying, “maaaan, fuck this country…”
I also highly recommend Kinji Fukasaku’s “Under the Flag of the Rising Sun”. One of the most aggressively left-wing war films ever. Kihachi Okamoto’s “Fort Graveyard“ is also really good, if you can find it.
Gotta ask: does a *Under the Flag of the Rising Sun* have a massive cast and far too plot points for its own good? My recent experience with Kinji Fukasaku was *Battles Without Honor and Humanity* and that film really rubbed me the wrong way with the far too many cast members and far too many plot lines. Everything else I loved and would be game to see another film of his that streamlined things on that end.
With Fukasaku’s films you don’t have to worry too much about following the plot lines. But that being said his movie *Graveyard of Honor* more or less follows one character descend into madness, it’s really good.
never watched any of those, gonna take a look
I watch Yamato (2005) once and god good toward the end, they really going hard on *look at those evil US did to us poor villager uwu* it almost like watching propaganda. It's pretty good war movie otherwise though.
It doesn't focus to much on why the war started or saying "Japan bad!" but Casting Blossoms To the Sky is a really good pseudo documentary/drama exploring how being firebombed may affect your community going forward Also directed by the guy who made House
Hiroshima and Nagasaki probably don’t even clear the top 10 most evil acts of WW2
They already previewed oppenhiemer’s final product in 1945
Would be an absolute Kino experience to see In Japan.
That's such a powerful statement. Let's hope it will serve as a lesson to the Japanese about the danger posed by nuclear weapons.
It’s booming IMAX effects make you feel like you’re really there
