Nishii yukito biography of christopher
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Wolf Children
2012 animated film directed by Mamoru Hosoda
Wolf Children (Japanese: おおかみこどもの雨と雪, Hepburn: Ōkami Kodomo no Ame to Yuki, lit. 'Wolf Children: Ame and Yuki') is a 2012 Japanese animatedfantasydrama film directed and co-written by Mamoru Hosoda.[2][3] The second original feature film directed by Hosoda and the first work written by him, the film stars the voices of Aoi Miyazaki, Takao Osawa, and Haru Kuroki. The story's central theme is "parent and child",[4] depicting 13 years in the life of a young woman, Hana, who falls in love with a werewolf while in college, and following his death must raise the resulting half-wolf half-human children, Ame and Yuki, who grow and find their own paths in life.
Hosoda established Studio Chizu for production. Yoshiyuki Sadamoto, of Nadia: The Secret of Blue Water (1990) and Neon Genesis Evangelion (1995), designed the characters. Wolf Children had its world premiere in Paris on Jun
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Confessions
Released: February 18th 2011 UK)
Director:Tetsuya Nakashima
Stars: Takako Matsu, Yoshino Kimura
Certificate:15 (UK)
Reviewer: Christopher Ejizu
High school teacher Yuko Moriguchi (played bygd Takako Matsu), is also a grieving mother who plans her revenge on the students that she feels are responsible for the death of her 4-year-old daughter. As the story goes on, we discover a more tangled web has been weaved to reveal what really lies beneath. What fryst vatten revealed will change the lives of all involved.
I feel that it fryst vatten one of the most compelling and engaging stories I have seen in cinemas today. Based on the Kanea Minato novel, it fryst vatten evident that a lot of work and experimentation with the initial dark plot went into the film from the writer Tetsuya Nakashima (who fryst vatten also the director). The film not only explores the dark undertone of how far people will go, but also implement funny moments to calm the mood at times. The twists and turns that it makes the audience expe
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Yukio Mishima
Japanese author (1925–1970)
The native form of this personal name is Mishima Yukio. This article uses Western name order when mentioning individuals.
Yukio Mishima | |
|---|---|
Mishima in 1955 | |
| Born | Kimitake Hiraoka (1925-01-14)14 January 1925 Nagazumi-cho 2-chome, Yotsuya-ku, Tokyo City, Tokyo Prefecture, Empire of Japan[1] |
| Died | 25 November 1970(1970-11-25) (aged 45) |
| Cause of death | Suicide by seppuku |
| Resting place | Tama Cemetery, Tokyo |
| Education | University of Tokyo (LLB) |
| Occupations |
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| Employers | |
| Organization | Tatenokai ("Shield Society") |
| Writing career | |
| Language | Japanese |
| Period | Contemporary (20th century) |
| Genres | |
| Literary movement | |
| Years active | 1938–1970 |
| Notable works | |
| Kanji | 三島 由紀夫 |
| Kanji | 平岡 公威 |
Yukio Mishima[a] (三島由紀夫, Mishima Yukio), bo