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The film premiered at the 2023 Sundance Film Festival on January 22, and won the Grand Jury Prize. [5] It was released theatrically on March 31, 2023, by Focus Features . It received critical acclaim and was named one of the top ten independent films of 2023 by the National Board of Review .
The film is the first part of Mushi Production's adult-oriented Animerama trilogy, and was followed by Cleopatra (1970) and Belladonna of Sadness (1973). The film was a hit in Japan with distribution box-office revenue of ¥ 290 million, [ 1 ] but was largely ignored outside of the domestic market, receiving a limited release in the US. [ 2 ]
Pages in category "Films based on One Thousand and One Nights" The following 32 pages are in this category, out of 32 total. ... 1001 Nights (1990 film) A. Abul ...
Lara Croft: Tomb Raider broke Pokémon: The First Movie ' s record ($31 million) for the highest weekend debut of a video game adaptation and Scary Movie ' s record ($42.3 million) for highest weekend debut for a film featuring a female protagonist. [28] 25: June 24, 2001: The Fast and the Furious: $40,089,015 [29] 26: July 1, 2001: A.I ...
A Thousand Clowns is a 1965 American comedy-drama film directed by Fred Coe and starring Jason Robards, Barbara Harris, Martin Balsam, and Barry Gordon.An adaptation of a 1962 play by Herb Gardner, it tells the story of an eccentric comedy writer who is forced to conform to society to retain legal custody of his nephew.
[129] Michael James Lundell calls Il fiore "the most faithful adaptation, in its emphasis on sexuality, of The 1001 Nights in its oldest form". [130] Alif Laila (transl. One Thousand Nights; 1933) was a Hindi-language fantasy film based on One Thousand and One Nights from the early era of Indian cinema, directed by Balwant Bhatt and Shanti Dave. K.
A Thousand and One Nights is a 1945 tongue-in-cheek American adventure fantasy film set in the Baghdad of the One Thousand and One Nights, directed by Alfred E. Green and starring Evelyn Keyes, Phil Silvers, Adele Jergens and Cornel Wilde. [1]
Jason Solomons, who writes movie columns for The Observer and The Mail on Sunday, wrote the foreword.As of the 5th anniversary edition, over 70 critics contributed essays (of up to 500 words), including: Geoff Andrew, Linda Badley, Kathryn Bergeron, Garrett Chaffin-Quiway, Roumiana Deltcheva, Nezih Erdogan, Jean-Michel Frodon, Chris Fujiwara, Tom Gunning, Ernest Hardy, Aniko Imre, Kyung Hyun ...