Events > [Cinema Program] Emiko Kasahara “trigonometry”
PARASOPHIAを共有
  • Facebookページへ
  • Twitterページへ
  • Google+ページへ
  • Instagramページへ

MAR 10 TUE–15 SUN, 2015

  • Other

[Cinema Program] Emiko Kasahara “trigonometry”

Emiko Kasahara

  • Google+

Parasophia will be presenting a series of film screenings at the Film Theatre of the Museum of Kyoto as the Cinema Program portion of Parasophia: Kyoto International Festival of Contemporary Culture 2015. One series of screenings is curated by participating artist and film scholar Alexander Zahlten, featuring Japanese films from the 1960s to the present with the theme of “East Asia in Japanese cinema,” and another series is selected by participating artist Emiko Kasahara in connection with the historical background on which her work for the exhibition is based, with films from Manchukuo among others. Further screenings of works by Parasophia’s participating artists and other related films are also scheduled, bringing the total to approximately 20 films in all. There will also be talks by the directors of several films and other related events over the course of the screenings. See this website for the latest updates.

Cinema Program: screening schedule (by film)
Cinema Program: screening schedule (by date)

The series of screenings of feature-length color films in [Cinema Program] Emiko Kasahara “trigonometry” was chosen by artist Emiko Kasahara to complement her new work at Parasophia. It includes both Japanese and Manchurian wartime propaganda films and Soviet films made in the early postwar period.



Emiko Kasahara (笠原恵実子)
b. 1963 in Tokyo, Japan; based in Fujisawa, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. Parasophia: Kyoto International Festival of Contemporary Culture 2015 participating artist. Read more: Emiko Kasahara

  • [Cinema Program] Emiko Kasahara “trigonometry”

    Song of the White Orchid, 1939. Directed by Kunio Watanabe

  • [Cinema Program] Emiko Kasahara “trigonometry”
  • [Cinema Program] Emiko Kasahara “trigonometry”
  • [Cinema Program] Emiko Kasahara “trigonometry”
  • [Cinema Program] Emiko Kasahara “trigonometry”
Title
[Cinema Program] Emiko Kasahara “trigonometry”
Dates
Tuesday, March 10–Sunday, March 15, 2015
Venue
Film Theatre, The Museum of Kyoto (Sanjo Takakura, Nakagyo-ku, Kyoto)
Admission
Free for Parasophia ticket-holders.
Show your Parasophia ticket to see any screening.
Parasophia ticket information
Capacity
174 per screening
(Doors open 30 min. before screenings begin. On days with more than one film scheduled, doors open 10 min. before the next film begins.)
Language
All films currently scheduled are either in Japanese or in their original language(s) with Japanese subtitles.
For questions about the language of a specific film, please contact info@parasophia.jp.
Also, all related talks currently scheduled will be held in Japanese.
Presented with the cooperation of
Athénée Français Cultural Center
March 10 (Tue.)
1:30 PM - Army (Directed by Keisuke Kinoshita, 1944, 87 min., 35 mm)
6:30 PM - Song of the White Orchid (Directed by Kunio Watanabe, 1939, 102 min., 35 mm)
March 11 (Wed.)
1:30 PM - The War at Sea from Hawaii to Malay (Directed by Kajiro Yamamoto, 1942, 117 min., 35 mm)
6:30 PM - Winter Jasmine (Directed by Yasushi Sasaki, 1942, 74 min., DVD)
March 12 (Thu.)
1:30 PM - The Ballad of Siberia (Directed by Ivan Pyrev, 1947, Russia, 100 min., 35 mm)
6:30 PM - Sayon’s Bell (Directed by Hiroshi Shimizu, 1943, 74 min., 35 mm)
March 13 (Fri.)
1:30 PM - The Stone Flower (Directed by Aleksandr Ptushko, 1946, Russia, 80 min., 35 mm)
6:30 PM - China Night (Directed by Osamu Fushimi, 1940, 126 min., 35 mm)
March 14 (Sat.)
1:30 PM - China Night (Directed by Osamu Fushimi, 1940, 126 min., 35 mm)
4:10 PM - Army (Directed by Keisuke Kinoshita, 1944, 87 min., 35 mm)
6:10 PM - The Stone Flower (Directed by Aleksandr Ptushko, 1946, Russia, 80 min., 35 mm)
7:40–8:40 PM - Talk: Emiko Kasahara
March 15 (Sun.)
1:30 PM - My Nightingale (Directed by Yasujiro Shimazu, 1944, 99 min., 35 mm)
3:30 PM - The War at Sea from Hawaii to Malay (Directed by Kajiro Yamamoto, 1942, 117 min., 35 mm)
6:00 PM - The Ballad of Siberia (Directed by Ivan Pyrev, 1947, Russia, 100 min., 35 mm)