Bestenlisten 2016

Top Ten 2016 deutsche Kinostarts:

1. Baahubali (S.S. Rajamouli, 2015)
2. The Hateful Eight (Quentin Tarantino, 2015)
3. Toni Erdmann (Maren Ade, 2016)
4, Wild (Nicolette Krebitz, 2016)
5. The Revenant (Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu, 2015)
6. Cemetery of Splendour (Apichatpong Weerasethakul, 2015)
7. Right Now, Wrong Then (Hong Sang-soo, 2015)
8. Sweet Bean (Naomi Kawase, 2015)
9. The Whispering Star (Sion Sono, 2015)
10. The Assassin (Hou Hsiao-hsien, 2015)

runners up: Paterson ~ Aloys ~ Sully

Top Ten International:

1. Journey to the Shore (Kiyoshi Kurosawa, 2015)
2. Bitter Money (Wang Bing, 2016)
3. The Wailing (Na Hong-jin, 2016)
4. Lowlife Love (Eiji Uchida, 2015)
5. The Mobfathers (Herman Yau, 2016)
6. What a Wondeful Family (Yoji Yamada, 2016)
7. Creepy (Kiyoshi Kurosaw, 2016)
8. Starless Dreams (Mehrdad Oskouei, 2016)
9. Bajirao Mastani (Sanjay Leela Bhansali, 2015)
10. The Mermaid (Stephen Chow, 2016)

runners up: Bone Tomahawk, Being Good, Neerja

Top Ten älterer stuff, first viewing

1. The Middleman (Satyajit Ray, 1976)
2. Susana (Luis Bunuel, 1951)
3. Fusa (Kon Ichikawa, 1991)
4. The Boys from Fengkuei (Hou Hsiao-hsien, 1983)
5. Network (Sidney Lumet, 1976)
6. Withhammer (Otakar Vavra, 1970)
7. Ashes of Time (Wong Kar-wei, 1994)
8. Cross of Iron (Sam Peckinpah, 1977)
9. Dil Se... (Mani Ratnam, 1998)
10. Diary of Yunbogi (Nagisa Oshima, 1965)

Bonusliste: Top Ten Dezember 2016

1. Diary of Yunbogi (Nagisa Oshima, 1965)
2. Women of Tokyo (Yasujiro Ozu, 1933)
3. Firefly Light (Heinosuke Gosho, 1958)
4. In Another Country (Hong Sang-soo, 2012)
5. Pom Poko (Isao Takahata, 1994)
6. Late Chrysanthemums (Mikio Naruse, 1954)
7. Right Now, Wrong Then (Hong Sang-soo, 2015)
8. Dancing Girl (Mikio Naruse, 1951)
9. Sully (Clint Eastwood, 2016)
10. I am a Hero (Shinsuke Sato, 2016)

Michael Schleeh

***

Beliebte Posts aus diesem Blog

Abschied

Micha hat diesen Blog fast 15 Jahre mit großer Leidenschaft geführt. Seine Liebe zum asiatischen Kino hat ihn in dieser Zeit in Kontakt mit ganz unterschiedlichen Menschen gebracht. Viele von euch waren ihm, wenn auch nicht räumlich, so doch gedanklich und emotional sehr nah. Jetzt ist er am 30.12.2021 zuhause in Bonn gestorben. Ich habe mich entschlossen, Michas Schneeland-Blog auch in Zukunft nicht offline zu stellen. So können Interessierte weiterhin all die klugen, detailgenauen und begeisternden Gedanken zum asiatischen Kino nachlesen, die er über die Jahre festgehalten hat. Neben seinem Blog hatte Micha 2021 noch ein neues Projekt aufgenommen: Gemeinsam mit der Videokünstlerin Sandra Ehlen und Thomas Laufersweiler von SchönerDenken hatte er begonnen, in einem Podcast das filmische Werk von Keisuke Kinoshita zu besprechen. 25 Beiträge sind so bis zu Michas Tod im Dezember noch entstanden. Alle zwei Wochen erscheint nun eine Folge dieser Kinoshita-Reihe. V ielleicht eine sc...

Sleep Has Her House (Scott Barley, GB 2016)

"And the dark is always hungry." (Scott Barley) Scott Barley's apocalyptical drone-room of a film is a fascinating experience. Not only a film to watch, but definitely one to listen to, as the audio is almost as impressive as its pictures. Very often, the images are blurred in the beginning, but with the slightest movements of the camera, the picture does get clearer, more concrete, focused, but sometimes nothing happens at all, too. Nevertheless, the film feels very dynamic - it's a weird state of an inherent Bildspannung , a suspense (and tension that might rip apart) inside of the images themselves that keeps you totally immersed. Static movement of the camera might be the term of technique to describe the process of capturing those dreamlike images, which are almost incomprehensive at first, always hard to grasp. As there seems to be no plot, no dialogue, no actors, there are none of the usual narrative anchors that guide us through a film, or movie. O...

Aido: Slave of Love (Susumu Hani, Japan 1969)

Here are some pictures I took during a private screening of Susumu Hani's extremely rare and seldom seen feature film AIDO - SLAVE OF LOVE , which is the movie Hani made after the famous NANAMI: INFERNO OF FIRST LOVE. The film is beautifully shot, completely absorbing and structurally abandoning all narrative consensus - it is somehow - for most of the time - a subjective trip into the mind of the protagonist Shusei (Kenzo Kawarasaki). As you can asume, a dreamlike state predominates the film; and with its' devotion to extensively focussing on the details of the body while making love, presented in detailed close-ups, aswell as its' beautifully daring setpieces, it reminded me to some extent of Toshio Matsumoto's experimental oeuvre, as for example in his short film PHANTOM . AIDO was submitted to the competition-section of the 19th Berlin International Film Festival (aka Berlinale) - a fact that is quite astonishing, if you consider the direction the main section of ...

Schneeland 雪国

Dieses Blog durchsuchen