Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Me and the Cult Leader (Aganai) is a 2020 Japanese documentary film.The film follows the director, Atsushi Sakahara, a victim of the 1995 Tokyo Subway Sarin Gas Attack, and Araki Hiroshi, a current executive member of the doomsday cult Aleph (previously Aum Shinrikyo) behind the attack, as they travel to their hometowns in the Kyoto prefecture.
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 1 November 2024. Japanese manga artist (born 1960) Hirohiko Araki Araki at the 17th Japan Media Arts Festival in 2013 Born (1960-06-07) June 7, 1960 (age 64) Sendai, Japan Occupation Manga artist Period 1980–present Genre Action, adventure, supernatural Subject Shōnen manga, seinen manga Notable works ...
[3] [6] Two years later, Araki followed up with The Long Weekend (O' Despair), another film with a $5,000 budget. [3] [6] His third film, The Living End (1992), saw an increase to $20,000. [6] He often had to shoot his early movies spontaneously and without proper permits. [2] Despite the financial constraints, Araki's films received critical ...
Mysterious Skin is a 2004 coming-of-age drama film written, produced, and directed by Gregg Araki, adapted from Scott Heim's 1995 novel of the same name. The film tells the story of two pre-adolescent boys who both experienced sexual abuse as children, and how it affects their lives in different ways into their young adulthood.
'90s Week: "Fire Island" filmmaker Andrew Ahn interviews the '90s icon about his Teenage Apocalypse trilogy and the punk DIY aesthetic of indie filmmaking.
Mel is dating a girl named Lucifer, whom Dark hates, while Dark is interested in a mysterious boy he keeps running into, named Montgomery. The three of them meet up at a café they frequent, where they encounter other teenagers they know, such as Alyssa, Dingbat and Egg and Dark's friend Cowboy, and they discuss a party being held that night by ...
The plot is concerned with six teenagers, four of whom are gay men, the other two a "traditional" lesbian couple. The plot is episodic, spliced with segments of other material and occasional tangents not central to the plot, but it mainly follows a linear structure. Araki has constructed the film in 15 parts, which is described in the opening ...
In June 2007, the D-Boys starred in their very own musical together called, D-Boys Stage, [7] which ran from June 3 to 10 at the Space Zero theater in Tokyo. Araki appeared in the musical as a guest performer, making select appearances on June 6 and 9. Araki's second photobook, entitled "Always By Your Side" was released in May 2008.