"Roshomon" by Kurisawa quickly comes to mind; perhaps a bit obviously.
 
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
.              .        .               +        .                   .
                                Dust
       *       .             .              .           *
                Here is dust remembers it was a rose              .
+      .         one time and lay in a woman's hair.       .
                Here is dust remembers it was a woman           .
          *      one time and in her hair lay a rose.
                Oh things one time dust, what else now is it
           .     you dream and remember of old days?
                                        carl sandburg     .       +
.              .     .          *       .             .
 
        .                       peace    +          .     .
           .        +           swayne           *             .     *
    *                         .        .
 
On Tue, 17 Oct 1995, Mikel Koven wrote:
 
> Perhaps you can help me with some research I'm doing.
>
> I am looking at (pseudo/quasi/semi) anthology films that deal with women
> telling their stories, i.e. THE JOY LUCK CLUB and HOW TO MAKE AN AMERICAN
> QUILT.  There is also the Canadian film THE COMPANY OF STRANGERS (US
> title: STRANGERS IN GOOD COMPANY, or something like that).  Can anyone
> think of any other titles?  I am especially looking for, as a point of
> comparison, any films about men telling stories (hopefully with some sort
> of visual recreation)?
>
> Mikel Koven
> Department of Folklore
> Memorial University of Newfoundland
> [log in to unmask]
>
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