Hansel And Gretel (2007) | Dir. Pil-sung Yim | South Korea

Only God Forgives (2013) | dir. Nicolas Winding Refn

Cinematography by Larry Smith

Mean Streets (1973)

Director: Martin Scorsese Writers: Martin Scorsese and Mardik Martin DoP: Kent L. Wakeford

Masaki Kobayashi • Great Director • Senses of Cinema

Great Director profile on Japanese filmmaker Masaki Kobayashi

Masaki Kobayashi’s career coincides with the so-called Golden Age of Japanese cinema in the 1950s and 1960s. Despite the fact that some of his films such as the war trilogy Ningen no jōken (The Human Condition, 1959-1961) and Seppuku (Harakiri, 1962) had won international critical acclaim, the centenary of his birth in February 2016 passed almost unnoticed in the Western media. Kobayashi has been largely forgotten by the average Japanese filmgoer, and outside Japan interest in his work is much lower than it is for the films of his contemporaries, such as Akira Kurosawa...

Alfredo Müller (1869-1939) - La fuga (Series of the Arlecchinate) - 1918-1920

Brat (Brother) | 1997 | dir. Aleksei Balabanov | Russia

Writer: Aleksey Balabanov Cinematography by Sergey Astakhov

Give more facts 😍❤️

hahah but give me some clues as to what you want to know please :3

- He… he partially learned how to play the saxophone for New York, New York

- He lived in Sicily for about two months to learn his lines for The Godfather

- He auditioned for the role of Sonny in the Godfather, but got the role of young Vito instead

- He learned how to drive to act as a Taxi Driver

- To prepare for his role on Taxi Driver he actually worked as a taxi driver lol

Amélie | dir. Jean-Pierre Jeunet | 2001

DoP: Bruno Delbonnel

Hansel and Gretel (2007) | dir. Pil-sung Yim | South Korea

Cinematography by Ji-yong Kim

Harakiri / Seppuku (1962) | dir. Masaki Kobayashi

Cinematography by Yoshio Miyajima