Eye For Film >> Search >> 'Yasujiro Ozu'
A father who is dependent on his daughter comes to realise that she needs to find a life of her own. Out to own as part of The Ozu Collection: Volume 4.
Cultural changes in post war Japan come close to home when the concept of arranged marriage is questioned.
Cracks start to show in a middle-aged couple's marriage.
The humanity of small things in a Tokyo suburb in the Fifties as Western consumerism encroaches.
A widow tries to persuade her daughter to wed, even though it means she will be left alone. Re-released in cinemas in 2010.
Fourth collection in the series, celebrates Ozu's later work, including Late Autumn and An Autumn Afternoon.
Yasujiro Ozu's masterpiece about the indifference of families.
The weight of the past Muayad Alayan and Sheherazade Farrell on Palestinian experiences and A House In Jerusalem
Entering the dream Bertrand Bonello discusses Coma and The Beast
Making filmmaking fun Harrison Xu and Ivan Leung on Extremely Unique Dynamic
'I've been lucky that I've been able to combine TV and film' Barry Ward on his career, prestige and working on the big and small screen
Audacious filmmaking David Hinton on Made In England: The Films Of Powell And Pressburger
Muslim International Film Festival director hopes to break down prejudice "People are ready to connect," says Sajid Varda.
We're bringing you all the excitement of the world's most celebrated film festival direct from Cannes, as well as covering Inside Out in Toronto.
We're looking forward to the Muslim International Film Festival, the Tribeca Film Festival, Docs Ireland and the Fantasia International Film Festival.
We've recently covered Fantaspoa, Queer East, Visions du Réel, New Directors/New Films, the Overlook Film Festival, BFI Flare, the Glasgow Short Film Festival and SXSW.
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