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Wed, 4 Oct 2000 00:49:23 -0500 |
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Galbraith has an earlier book called Japanese Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Horror
Films, published by McFarland. It's very extensive in scope and is about have 2-5
page reviews and half filmography.
Probably the best book ever written on Japanese fantastic cinema is _Age of the
Gods_ by Guy Mariner Tucker, Daikaiju Publishing, 1996, but it had only one small
prinitng that I assume has sold out. It was based on interviews with many of the
people involved in making the films--many, such as Ishiro Honda, Akira Kurosawa,
Momoko Kochi, and Masaru Sato--now deceased, that were conducted by the author.
He also provides the only interview material I know of for many others, such as
Yoshio Tsuchiya and Yoshimitsu Banno (Banno really ought to make another film,
IMHO).
Scott
Lang Thompson wrote:
> >For a paper on monster films and their reception by children and teenagers, I
> >need a filmography of the Godzilla films Japanese and American including
>
> The two best English-language sources are Stuart Gailbraith's "Monsters Are
> Attacking Tokyo!" and David Kalat's "A Critical History and Filmography of
> Toho's Godzilla Series" but your research has probably already turned those
> up. You can probably get contact information for Japanese scholars from
> Kinema Club (http://pears.lib.ohio-state.edu/Markus/Welcome.html). And
> there are numerous kaiju sites on the Internet, ranging from pointless to
> mind-bogglingly thorough.
>
> LT
>
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