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Tag - liam-neeson

 
 

LIAM NEESON

CULTURE / Film
Jan 18, 2017
¡®Silence¡¯: A test of faith ¡ª and of patience
After spending nearly 30 years shepherding his adaptation of Shusaku Endo¡¯s ¡°Silence¡± to the screen, Martin Scorsese may be starting to feel as forsaken as the book¡¯s Jesuit protagonist, abandoned by an uncommunicative and apparently uncaring God. The movie has been roundly ignored by Hollywood awards...
Japan Times
CULTURE / Film
Jan 15, 2015
Taken 3
Luc Besson and his protege, Olivier Megaton, have probably burned more fossil fuel and blown up more vehicles between them than a post-bankruptcy Detroit. In an age when many filmmakers are trying to go green, you¡¯d think there would be a quota on car chases and vehicle explosions in every flick, but...
Japan Times
CULTURE / Film
Jan 15, 2015
Neeson is taken on another adventure
It¡¯s hard to believe that, a decade ago, Liam Neeson was better known for prestige Oscar dramas than high-octane action blockbusters. The Academy Award nominee spent the first 30 years of his career making his name in films such as ¡°Kinsey¡± (2004), ¡°Rob Roy¡± (1995) and Steven Spielberg¡¯s celebrated ¡°Schindler¡¯s...
Japan Times
CULTURE / Film
Sep 3, 2014
Non-Stop (Flight Game)
Add ¡°Non-Stop¡± to that short list of films that you will never see as in-flight entertainment. Liam Neeson (making 60-something seem like the new 40) plays Federal Air Marshal Bill Marks, who is on a flight from New York to London when he receives an anonymous message on his cellphone telling him that...
Japan Times
CULTURE / Film
Jun 19, 2014
Paul Haggis: Spinning reality into a web of fiction
¡°Today, too often, we¡¯ve gotten used to telling the audience things in bold, in all-caps or underlined, and solving everything for everybody.¡± So says Paul Haggis, the screenwriter and director who won Oscars back-to-back with ¡°Million Dollar Baby¡± in 2004 and ¡°Crash¡± in 2005. His new film, ¡°Third Person,¡°...

Longform

For many people, utility poles and power lines have become such a familiar part of Japan¡¯s landscape that they often go unnoticed.
Why Japan¡¯s utility poles won¡¯t be disappearing anytime soon

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