In Asia, Japanese films have always been very advanced and leading. What unforgettable Japanese focal plane do you have?

Asian films' attention to the traditional culture of their own nation even naturally exists in the styles and styles of films in various countries. Traces of kabuki tradition can be seen in the character setting and performance skills of Japanese films. According to Tadao Sato, a Japanese film historian, the unique "freeze-frame" technique in kabuki (stopping suddenly when making very good gestures and expressions) has been applied to the costume films of famous Japanese director Teinosuke Kinugasa;

Japanese films, which are in the leading position in Asia, have now formed a relatively complete film industry. It is worth mentioning that modern Japanese ACG([ anime], comics, [games]) culture has gradually become an important member of the international film market.

The fantasy animation Penguin Road, which was released recently, is adapted from the works of Tomihiko Morimi, a novelist deeply influenced by otaku culture. The youth movie "The Stranger Classmate Next Door" is adapted from the popular cartoon of the girl with the same name.

In terms of art films, Japanese films have always enjoyed an international reputation. Until now, we can still see all kinds of writers and directors in this country, such as Kiyoshi Kurosawa, who is famous for his supernatural themes, Shunji Iwai, who is good at shooting fresh images, and Sion Sono, who has an exaggerated and gorgeous style.

Japanese movies have a long history of family drama tradition, which still shines in the hands of the masters: Hirokazu Koreeda, who won the Palme d 'Or not long ago with "The Thief's Home" (20 18), has been exploring the essence of family in his directing career; In recent years, director Yoji Yamada, who has been active since 1950s and 1960s, still produced his trilogy "Family Suffering" (20 16-20 18), which tells the life philosophy of ordinary Japanese families in the form of comedy.