#shuji terayama
Young Person’s Guide to Cinema (1974)
Originally made for the 100 Feet Film Festival hosted by Image Forum. However, to test the limits, Terayama Shuji willfully made use of 3 projectors to project 300 feet of film at the same time.
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the agent intellect (2015)
Throw Away Your Books, Rally in the Streets (1971)
Directed by Shuji Terayama
Doomsy’s Rating: 98/100 (on my Great Films list!)
An undying punk manifesto: The faces spit on, burned onto celluloid forever. Terayama’s magnum opus, a scathing and incendiary battle cry for the disenfranchised and downtrodden. Never lost, never forgotten, these are the words spoken by those too obscure to hear. But here, and if only here, can they be heard with every desperate plea for change. The anger in this film could burn down the world, so full of resentment towards adults, towards authority, and towards oppression it will likely never be matched. The incomparable visual aesthetic is guerrilla, gutsy, and unapologetic, so steadfastly eager to capture the justifiable rage of the loners, the losers, the punks, the LGBT community, all those society has shit upon for far too long. Makes an excellent trilogy of the Japanese underground with Toshio Matsumoto’s Funeral Parade of Roses and Yoshihiko Matsui’s Noisy Requiem. Essential viewing for outsiders everywhere.
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Young Person’s Guide to Cinema (1974)
Originally made for the 100 Feet Film Festival hosted by Image Forum. However, to test the limits, Terayama Shuji willfully made use of 3 projectors to project 300 feet of film at the same time.
Post link
Young Person’s Guide to Cinema (1974)
Originally made for the 100 Feet Film Festival hosted by Image Forum. However, to test the limits, Terayama Shuji willfully made use of 3 projectors to project 300 feet of film at the same time.
Post link
Young Person’s Guide to Cinema (1974)
Originally made for the 100 Feet Film Festival hosted by Image Forum. However, to test the limits, Terayama Shuji willfully made use of 3 projectors to project 300 feet of film at the same time.
Post link
Young Person’s Guide to Cinema (1974)
Originally made for the 100 Feet Film Festival hosted by Image Forum. However, to test the limits, Terayama Shuji willfully made use of 3 projectors to project 300 feet of film at the same time.
Post link
Young Person’s Guide to Cinema (1974)
Originally made for the 100 Feet Film Festival hosted by Image Forum. However, to test the limits, Terayama Shuji willfully made use of 3 projectors to project 300 feet of film at the same time.
Post link
Young Person’s Guide to Cinema (1974)
Originally made for the 100 Feet Film Festival hosted by Image Forum. However, to test the limits, Terayama Shuji willfully made use of 3 projectors to project 300 feet of film at the same time.
Post link
Young Person’s Guide to Cinema (1974)
Originally made for the 100 Feet Film Festival hosted by Image Forum. However, to test the limits, Terayama Shuji willfully made use of 3 projectors to project 300 feet of film at the same time.
Post link
Young Person’s Guide to Cinema (1974)
Originally made for the 100 Feet Film Festival hosted by Image Forum. However, to test the limits, Terayama Shuji willfully made use of 3 projectors to project 300 feet of film at the same time.
Post link
Young Person’s Guide to Cinema (1974)
Originally made for the 100 Feet Film Festival hosted by Image Forum. However, to test the limits, Terayama Shuji willfully made use of 3 projectors to project 300 feet of film at the same time.
Post link
Seishonen no tame no eiga nyumon AKA Young Person’s Guide to Cinema (1974), Shuji Terayama
Originally made for the 100 Feet Film Festival hosted by Image Forum. However, to test the limits, Terayama Shuji willfully made use of 3 projectors to project 300 feet of film at the same time.
Post link
Young Person’s Guide to Cinema (1974); Shuji Terayama
Originally made for the 100 Feet Film Festival hosted by Image Forum. However, to test the limits, Terayama Shuji willfully made use of 3 projectors to project 300 feet of film at the same time.
Post link
