#In the realm of the senses movie poster free#
Free delivery is available for most items when the order exceeds £20, but any exceptions will be clearly highlighted.In this instance, we'll send weekly updates to keep you aware. Certain items can take longer to source than the estimated week, particularly during busy trading periods and may take longer to arrive at the warehouse.Where an item is 'Back in stock soon', we'll aim to receive more stock within a week and will dispatch any orders once the shipment has arrived.We will aim to dispatch pre-orders so that you receive them on the release date.Orders sent via the Royal Mail 24® service will be dispatched the same day if ordered by 2pm, Monday to Friday (excluding public holidays).Orders sent via Royal Mail 48® are usually received within two to five working days, including Saturdays.If the items are in stock, we’ll aim to dispatch them within 24 hours of your order being placed.PLUS: A booklet featuring a new essay by Japanese film scholar Donald Richie and a reprinted interview with Oshima.New and improved English subtitle translation.
A 1976 interview with director Nagisa Oshima and actors Fuji and Eiko Matsuda, and a 2003 program featuring interviews with consulting producer Hayao Shibata, line producer Koji Wakamatsu, assistant director Yoichi Sai, and film distributor Yoko Asakura.New audio commentary featuring film critic Tony Rayns.New, restored high-definition digital transfer (with uncompressed monaural soundtrack on the Blu-ray edition).Less a work of pornography than of politics, In the Realm of the Senses is a brave, taboo-breaking milestone. A graphic portrayal of insatiable sexual desire, Oshima’s film, set in 1936 and based on a true incident, depicts a man and a woman (Tatsuya Fuji and Eiko Matsuda) consumed by a transcendent, destructive love while living in an era of ever escalating imperialism and governmental control. Still censored in its own country, In the Realm of the Senses (Ai no corrida), by the always provocative Japanese director Nagisa Oshima, remains one of the most controversial films of all time.
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