Show results for
Explore
In Stock
Artists
Actors
Authors
Format
Theme
Genre
Rated
Studio
Specialty
Decades
Platforms
Size
Color
Deals
- The Movies That Made Me: David Morse
- The Movies That Made Me: Clayne Crawford
- The Movies That Made Me: Dr. Z (Dana Gould)
- The Movies That Made Me: Billie Piper
- The Movies That Made Me: B. Goldthwait/D. Gould
- The Movies That Made Me: Mitch Watson
- The Movies That Made Me: Alex Kurtzman-Jenny Lumet
- The Movies That Made Me: Antonio Campos
- The Movies That Made Me: Sterlin Harjo
- The Movies That Made Me: Roger and Gala Avary
- The Movies That Made Me: Titus Welliver
- The Movies That Made Me: Boots Riley
- The Movies That Made Me: Scott Alexander
- Collectible Magazines
- The Movies That Made Me: Robert Krzykowski
- The Movies That Made Me: Brit Marling, Part II
- The Movies That Made Me: Casper Kelly
- The Movies That Made Me: Glenn Howerton
- The Movies That Made Me: Alex Scharfman
- The Movies That Made Me: Sean Byrne
- Hundreds of Hits Only $8.78
- The Movies That Made Me: Scott Cooper
- Save With Our Recent Hits Roundup
- Region Free Imports for Collectors
- The Movies That Made Me: Daniel Bessner
- Array of Award Winnners
- Amazing Action Sale
- Fear Favorites for Less With Our Horror Sale
- Marked-Down Mysteries in Our Suspense Sale
- Buys on Franchise Favorites
- Page to Screen Sale
- Flip Over These Fan Favorites
- Favorites on 4K Ultra HD
- Martial Arts Mayhem and More from 88 Films
- Film Finds from Fun City Editions
- Better looking than ever on Blu-ray!
- Tons of TV Treasures on sale!
First, in Kurosawa's first major work "No Regrets for Our Youth" (1946), a frivolous, self-centered girl grows in body and spirit amid the run and tumult of postwar Japan. Denjiro Okochi, Eiko Miyoshi star. Next, in "One Wonderful Sunday" (1947), a veteran and his fiancée attempt to have a romantic afternoon in downtown Tokyo. With Chieko Nakakita, Isao Numasaki. AKA: "Wonderful Sunday." Then, in "Scandal" (1950), painter Toshiro Mifune sues a magazine for romantically linking him to a singer, then hires a lawyer of questionable motives to represent him. Co-stars Yoshiko Yamaguchi. In "The Idiot" (1951), Kurosawa transposes Dostoyevsky's classic from Russia to Japan as he tells the story of an epileptic soldier and a businessman vying for the heart of a beautiful woman. Stars Mifune, Masayuki Mori. Lastly, in "I Live in Fear" (1955), an industrialist becomes so fearful of nuclear war that he attempts to start a new life for his family in a "safe" country. With Mifune, Eiko Miyoshi. AKA: "Record of a Living Being." 9 3/4 hrs. total. Standard; Soundtrack: Japanese Dolby Digital mono; Subtitles: English. In Japanese with English subtitles.
- Director:Akira Kurosawa
- Studio:Eclipse / Criterion
- Number of Discs:5
- Release Date:1/15/2008
- Theme:Asian-American Heritage
- Item #:HVD002006
- UPC #:715515027021
- SKU #:D49591
- Product Type:DVD
- Rating:NR
- Street Date:1/15/2008

