soleil, ну хоть помечтать чуток.
Мечты, мечты, где ваша сладость, мечты ушли, осталась гадость

Отредактировано Айрин (2009-05-29 02:00:36)

Да было бы неплохо)))

Это нужно было бы в тему анекдотов!!! Классные комментарии!!!

прикольная анимашка   

взяла на LNJ

О премьере, цыфры  и факты

According to this news, the premiere was held on May 16 for 400 people and on that morning, 5500 people turned up  in the morning to buy tickets. Junichi said, "I'm very grateful to everyone. I would not forget these 5500 people who came forward to buy tickets." Not bad. Here you could see a photo of the people lining up. According to this news, (click on link to see three of the photos he took for exhibition) the movie will start showing nationwide from May 30, 2009 onwards.  So far, in terms of audience satisfaction, it ranked no. 1 based on 58 votes at 91 percent. . If I haven't read it wrong, this is where the exhibition will be held from May 24 till June 7, daily 11 am - 7 pm daily at Ginza Sony Imagination Studio, Sony Building 2nd floor.
http://www.wretch.cc/blog/gakinme

Премьера фильма  "Я прихожу с дождём" в России- 6 августа!!!         
ИСТОЧНИК

Ой, отлично!!! НАКОНЕЦ-ТО!!!!   

УРА!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!   Просто прекрасная новость.

Рецензия на The Japan Times Online осторожно! спойлеры 
[взломанный сайт][взломанный сайт][взломанный сайт][взломанный сайт][взломанный сайт]
Blood is the new black
05/06/2009
Vietnamese filmmaker Tran Anh Hung has a distinctive, high-contrast track record.
Tran's debut feature "The Scent of Green Papaya" (1993) was a Vietnamese/Proustian rush of Saigon nostalgia circa late 1950s when life was slow and contemplative, and not so entrenched in war.

Two years later his eagerly awaited second work caught fans off guard — thinking they were in for another impeccably languid depiction of old Vietnam, instead they were assaulted by a brutal fable called "Cyclo" (1995).

Then five years went by and Tran came out with "The Vertical Ray of Light" (2001), gemlike in its perfected attention to detail, about three Hanoi sisters immersed in impossibly romantic lives.

It followed that film No. 4 would probably be an exercise in Asian edge once more. Indeed, Tran adheres to that alternating pattern of beauty-beastly-beauty, with the monstrous "I Come With the Rain" premiering in Japan tomorrow.

To describe "I Come With the Rain" as violent would be a miss-service. It's horrifically, perversely brutish, wallowing in a cloying blood pool of sado-masochism. At the same time, the film is spankingly stylish and heavily philosophical — Anh (now in his late 40s) was a philosophy major in college and a certain questioning pensiveness (albeit one wrapped in designer threads) has always permeated his stories. "I Come With the Rain" is like that. Though it deals with religious symbolism (at one point a man is crucified on a makeshift cross after the contents of an automatic are emptied at close range right into his gut), the story cross-examines rather than makes any giant leaps of faith. And for all the references to Christ and the New Testament (the rather obvious appearance of an Asian Mary Magdalene is a prime example), there's never a single mention of a Higher Power.

There is however, a Father — unseen and heard only over an intercom speaker.

This Father lords over a pharmaceutical conglomerate but a phobia of contamination restricts all forms of communication, even with his only son, Shitao, whom he has not seen in person since the boy was 10. Now in his 30s, Shitao (Takuya Kimura) has gone missing in the Philippines where he had been helping in an orphanage. The father-son relationship is only hinted at but it seems that Father had spent his life avoiding mankind while Shitao had done his best to get as close as possible to people and their pain.

Temporarily shelving their differences, Father hires ex-LAPD cop Kline (Josh Hartnett) to go get Shitao.

Kline has nightmares of his own: Memories of a serial murderer whose specialty was dissecting his victims' limbs while they were still alive, then reassembling them into installation sculptures. But he flies out to Asia and the trail takes him to Hong Kong where a former buddy cop Meng Zi (Shawn Yue) promises to help. But they're both distracted in the search by mafia boss Su Dongpo (Byung Hung Lee), who's making trouble for the underworld, triggered by an overriding passion for his junkie girlfriend Lili (Tran Nu Yen Khe).

Typical of all Tran's films, the plot is almost beside the point — "I Come With the Rain" is a triumph of ambience over content. The viewer tours a netherworld drawn up to the exact aesthetic measurements of Tran Anh Hung where everything — from the peculiar texture of a single noodle strand to a blood- spattered wall surrounded by jungle botanica — is a precisely matched puzzle piece that forms a whole, discernible mood. That the mood instigates nothing but a queasy terror is purely intentional — Tran aims only to disturb and disgust. The capper is an execution scene of man made to step into a plastic body bag, neatly zipped up and then beaten to death with a hammer. No mess, no fuss: a sardonic combination of Asian efficiency and Cartesian, time-saving logic.
An interview with director Tran Anh Hung conducted by film critic Giovanni Fazio will appear in The Japan Times on Sunday.

Источник

Здесь отрывок из видео интервью,  Джошевы ответы на некоторые вопросы   
An interview too reel?
I COME WITH THE RAIN stars Josh Hartnett, Kimutaku of SMAP and Korean hearthrob Byung-hun Lee. It is playing at Salon Cinema all month (June 6-19 12:15/14:30/16:45/19:10 June 20-26 12:15/14:30/19:10 June 27-July 3 12:15/14:30/19:00). Also showing at 109 Cinemas at Al Park.
Interview gist by ylin-EverythingLBH-soompi.com & sweet friend, with VOD courtesy original Youtube fan-sharing

The 3 leading stars of ICWTR took turns asking each other questions at the recent tv interview.

Kimura-san had asked Byunghun-ssi how does he memorize his scripts? BH’s reply was that he never memorizes the lines by heart as he will instead analyze the character he’s playing and the background of the plot which will automatically help him better to convey his acting.

They also said BH was very serious in thinking for a good question to ask Josh Hartnett and that’s why he took such a long time to ask the question. After taking quite awhile to respond, Byunghun-ssi’s question to Josh was when the latter will get married. JH answered, “nope, not for awhile as he hasn’t found the right girl”.

Josh in return asked Kimura-san who is the his most favourite American actor and TK answered Sean Penn whom Josh agreed as well. He then proceed to ask Takuya’s fave American co-star that he had worked with. This question has prompted a big laugh from Byunghun-ssi because the answer would be so obvious.

In the end, the interviewer asked the boys what is the “cross” that they are carrying on their backs now? (meaning the burden/responsibility they carry now)

BH’s reply was as age grows, the feeling of being a responsible man is also growing

TK’s reply was as a member of SMAP, they have to continue more team spirit.

Josh’s reply was to get through the interview without saying anything that will “haunt” his career later
Источник

А я сегодня на каком-то киносайте видела отсчет времени до премьеры в Росии, там было указано 58 дней, ну сколько-то часов, минут и секунд. И как это понимать?

Отредактировано Айрин (2009-06-08 17:14:17)