Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Donald Richie (April 17, 1924 – February 19, 2013) was an American-born author who wrote about the Japanese people, the culture of Japan, and especially Japanese cinema. [1] Although he considered himself primarily a film historian, [ 2 ] Richie also directed a number of experimental films, the first when he was seventeen.
The Inland Sea is a 1991 American travel documentary directed by Lucille Carra.It is inspired by the 1971 travelogue of the same title written by Donald Richie.In the documentary, filmmaker Carra undertakes a similar trip across the islands of Japan's Inland Sea as Richie did twenty years prior.
Don Ritchie on the History of the Oral History Association, September 25, 2015. "Donald Ritchie on Deep Throat." [interview], National Review, June 1, 2005 "Interview with Donald A. Ritchie, Oral Historian at the USA senate", veruscacalabria, August 9, 2010; Fast Forward: Oral History in the 21st Century by Donald Ritchie
The Films of Akira Kurosawa is a 1965 academic book by Donald Richie, published by University of California Press.It discusses the films of Akira Kurosawa.. This was the first English-language academic book about a Japanese film director's works, and about Kurosawa's in particular.
Tokyo: A View of the City is a book by Donald Richie published in 1999. It is his description of Tokyo geographically and also describing his experiences over the decades of life he spent there. [1] [2]
Donald Taylor Ritchie OAM (9 June 1926 – 13 May 2012) was an Australian who intervened in many suicide attempts. He officially rescued at least 180 people who had intended to attempt suicide at The Gap .
Richie, Donald (1998). The Films of Akira Kurosawa. Berkeley, Los Angeles and London: University of California Press. ISBN 0520220374. Thomas, Dylan (2011). "Looking for Meaning in All the Wrong Places: Ikiru (To Live)". Thinking Through Film: Doing Philosophy, Watching Movies. Wiley-Blackwell. ISBN 978-1444343823. Vicari, Justin (2016).
In his review of a 2000 anthology, Donald Richie rated The Izu Dancer as Kawabata's most famous and popular work, an autobiographical and "seemingly artless […] evocation of first love itself". [13]