Cinemaphile is goyslop central, they've never heard of any of these movies and are auto-fellating every time a new Star Wars shit episode (Ahsoka) comes out with multiple threads going to max replies. That and reality Cinemaphile like fishzoomer and big brother - watchimg this shit you would've been bullied off the site 15 years ago
>picks movies that have been highly recieved and everyone already knows about
No wonder why Cinemaphile doesn't give a shit about Kojima's plebian taste.
ya you're right Cinemaphile who slurps up every new Star Wars show like crack sure showed him amiright
I would upvote your comment multiple times if I could
He clearly says he’s talking about older Japanese movies from the 50s and 60s that aren’t easily available in Japan in DVD/Bluray format, as a way to promote them to younger people who aren’t familiar with them because of the unavailability in physical format as well as in streaming platforms inside Japan. He’s talking about native classics in order to hopefully get more young people to see and appreciate them. Pseud fricks like you need to shut up
you would probably say that about literally anything that Criterion has released
I'm not even a Criterion dickrider (we've all seen how they've butchered shit with their ~~*director-approved*~~ cuts and shitty color grading), but all of those movies are highly-regarded for good reason (except Woman in the Dunes; god what a boring piece of shit that is)
Films that influenced MGS >The Great Escape, Dir. John Sturges - US (1963) >The Guns of Navarone, Dir. J. Lee Thompson - UK/US (1961) >Escape from New York, Dir. John Carpenter - US (1981) >North by Northwest, Dir. Alfred Hitchwiener - US (1959) >Planet of the Apes, Dir. Franklin J. Schaffner - US (1968) >Dawn of the Dead, Dir. George A. Romero - US (1978) >The James Bond Series - various
Favorite non-Japanese films >City Lights, Dir. Charlie Chaplin - US (1931) >La belle et la bête (Beauty and the Beast), Dir. Jean Cocteau - France (1946) >The Third Man, Dir. Carol Reed - UK (1949) >Singin' in the Rain, Dirs. Gene Kelly & Stanley Donen - US (1952) >Le salaire de la peur (The Wages of Fear), Dir. Henri-Georges Clouzot - France/Italy (1953) >12 Angry Men, Dir. Sidney Lumet - US (1957) >Kanal (Sewer), Dir. Andrzej Wajda - Poland (1957) >The Pink Panther Series, Dir. Blake Edwards - US >Les parapluies de Cherbourg (The Umbrellas of Cherbourg), Dir. Jacques Demy - France (1964) >Django, Dir. Sergio Corbucci - Italy (1966) >Fantastic Voyage, Dir. Richard Fleischer - US (1966) >2001: A Space Odyssey, Dir. Stanley Kubrick - UK/US (1968) >Profondo rosso (Deep Red), Dir. Dario Argento - Italy (1975) >Taxi Driver, Dir. Martin Scorsese - US (1976) >Somewhere in Time, Dir. Jeannot Szwarc - US (1980) >Das Boot (The Boat), Dir. Wolfgang Petersen - Germany (1981) >Mad Max 2, Dir. George Miller - Australia (1981) >Blade Runner, Dir. Ridley Scott - US (1982) >Streets of Fire, Dir. Walter Hill - US (1984) >Mauvais sang (Bad Blood), Dir. Leos Carax - France (1986) >Ying hung boon sik II (A Better Tomorrow II), Dir. John Woo - Hong Kong (1987) >Nuovo Cinema Paradiso (Cinema Paradiso), Dir. Giuseppe Tornatore - Italy (1988)
Favorite Japanese films >Yojimbo, Dir. Akira Kurosawa - Japan (1961) >Asobi, Dir. Yasuzo Masumura - Japan (1971) >Suna no tsuwa (Castle of Sand), Dir. Yoshitaro Nomura - Japan (1974) >Bakuretsu toshi (Burst City), Dir. Sogo Ishii - Japan (1982)
The rest (runners-up) >Casablanca, Dir. Michael Curtiz - US (1942) >The Thing from Another World, Dir. Christian Nyby - US (1951) >Ascenseur pour l'échafaud (Elevator to the Gallows), Dir. Louis Malle - France (1958) >Vynález zkázy (The Fabulous World of Jules Verne), Dir. Karel Zeman - Czechoslovakia (1958) >Jason and the Argonauts, Dir. Don Chaffey - US/UK (1963) >Alphaville, Dir. Jean-Luc Godard - France (1965) >One Million Years B.C., Dir. Don Chaffey - UK (1966) >Les aventuriers (The Last Adventure), Dir. Robert Enrico - France/Italy (1967) >Barbarella, Dir. Roger Vadim - France/Italy (1968) >Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Dir. George Roy Hill - US (1969) >El topo (The Mole), Dir. Alejandro Jodorowsky - US/Mexico (1970) >Silent Running, Dir. Douglas Trumbull - US (1972) >El espíritu de la colmena (The Spirit of the Beehive), Dir. Víctor Erice - Spain (1973) >Papillon, Dir. Franklin J. Schaffner - US (1973) >The Towering Inferno, Dir. John Guillermin - US (1974) >Rollerball, Dir. Norman israeliteison - US (1975) >Shinkansen daibakuha (The Bullet Train), Dir. Junya Sato - Japan (1975) >The Cassandra Crossing, Dir. George P. Cosmatos - Italy/UK/W. Germany (1976) >Alien, Dir. Ridley Scott - US (1979) >The Right Stuff, Dir. Philip Kaufman - US (1983) >Der Name der Rose (The Name of the Rose), Dir. Jean-Jacques Annaud - Italy/W. Germany/France (1986) >Bad Taste, Dir. Peter Jackson - New Zealand (1987) >Die Hard, Dir. John McTiernan - US (1988) >Nikita, Dir. Luc Besson - France/Italy (1990)
Favorite Japanese films >Yojimbo, Dir. Akira Kurosawa - Japan (1961) >Asobi, Dir. Yasuzo Masumura - Japan (1971) >Suna no tsuwa (Castle of Sand), Dir. Yoshitaro Nomura - Japan (1974) >Bakuretsu toshi (Burst City), Dir. Sogo Ishii - Japan (1982)
The rest (runners-up) >Casablanca, Dir. Michael Curtiz - US (1942) >The Thing from Another World, Dir. Christian Nyby - US (1951) >Ascenseur pour l'échafaud (Elevator to the Gallows), Dir. Louis Malle - France (1958) >Vynález zkázy (The Fabulous World of Jules Verne), Dir. Karel Zeman - Czechoslovakia (1958) >Jason and the Argonauts, Dir. Don Chaffey - US/UK (1963) >Alphaville, Dir. Jean-Luc Godard - France (1965) >One Million Years B.C., Dir. Don Chaffey - UK (1966) >Les aventuriers (The Last Adventure), Dir. Robert Enrico - France/Italy (1967) >Barbarella, Dir. Roger Vadim - France/Italy (1968) >Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Dir. George Roy Hill - US (1969) >El topo (The Mole), Dir. Alejandro Jodorowsky - US/Mexico (1970) >Silent Running, Dir. Douglas Trumbull - US (1972) >El espíritu de la colmena (The Spirit of the Beehive), Dir. Víctor Erice - Spain (1973) >Papillon, Dir. Franklin J. Schaffner - US (1973) >The Towering Inferno, Dir. John Guillermin - US (1974) >Rollerball, Dir. Norman israeliteison - US (1975) >Shinkansen daibakuha (The Bullet Train), Dir. Junya Sato - Japan (1975) >The Cassandra Crossing, Dir. George P. Cosmatos - Italy/UK/W. Germany (1976) >Alien, Dir. Ridley Scott - US (1979) >The Right Stuff, Dir. Philip Kaufman - US (1983) >Der Name der Rose (The Name of the Rose), Dir. Jean-Jacques Annaud - Italy/W. Germany/France (1986) >Bad Taste, Dir. Peter Jackson - New Zealand (1987) >Die Hard, Dir. John McTiernan - US (1988) >Nikita, Dir. Luc Besson - France/Italy (1990)
It's cool that he claims to love films and he actually watches real films. He's not like Matt Reeves, who borrows from the most obvious sources because he's never watched a movie that wasn't a blockbuster.
What an utilitarian way to store your precious Kojima. Funny how this creative game weirdo stores his kinos in such a bland and uninspired way. Explain this shit to me Cinemaphile
>The Mirror >Valley of the Bees >The Tree of Life >The Color of Pomegranates >The Ascent >Throw Away Your Books, Rally in the Streets >Prospero's Books >The Visitor >Ordet >Sans Soleil
I fricking love hideo kojima. I love his games. I love the gameplay. I love the characters he creates to represent his ideas. I love the classic action movie hero of MGS1 and his stark contrast with the postmodern homosexual coming of age crisis that is MGS2. I love Snake Eater for marking the beginning of the end of the series even though it was a prequel. Metalngear solid tied up enough lose ends to make me happy. Metal gear solid 5 was the pinnacle of gameplay and the nadir of storytelling but it had a nice titty waifu and fun multiplayer so its in my top 5 of all time. The metal gear solid series introduced me to the military industrial complex, nihilism, the fallacy of patriotism, and the great oceanic curtain that blinds of from the evils of the capitalist machine responsible for giving americans the best quality of life. I love the concept of death stranding even though I found the gameplay boring and the story convuluted and messy because it accurately reflects our modern western life of staying indoors permanently and ordering in as the world dies around us from the pollution we create to produce the things we consume. We are all just holograms interacting with each other as we consume resources and yearn for connection.
I ain't seen any of those besides Seven Samurai, and I saw that maybe 14 years ago with my pops. Was very young. I think watching this mainly made me think how it's a shame he only makes games once every six year snow instead of once every four. MGS1, 2, 3, and 4 were back to back to back to back. I need more of this guy's creations in my life.
Boring and safe picks that everyone knows and has seen
As someone said in the other thread, this is like an american picking The Godfather Citizen Kane, and Vertigo.
but he did invent the stealth genre with Metal Gear, the MGS games are all fun to play. and while some ideas are half baked the delivery and social elements of death stranding were pretty unique. More than what a lot of other director's can say
He’s a ludo machine, and has been since the early days. Metal Gear 2, Snatcher, Policenauts, Metal Gear Solid 1-3, Zone of the Enders and Death Stranding are all some of the best games ever made. It’s ironic that he gets slandered with the accusation of making movie games, outside of the lengthy cutscenes everything he’s made has excellent gameplay and interactivity. He really brings the best of both worlds together, and uses his love of film to inform some of the most interesting choices in game design going.
>late spring >jigoku >woman in the dunes >https://www.criterion.com/boxsets/427-eclipse-series-3-late-ozu
pretty based, i don't really fricked with 1960s japanese horror but yeah pretty good over all
The YouTube comments are so embarrassing. >the Orson Welles of video games >the greatest video game video ateur >People saying the other hack from Dark Souls is better
It's crazy looking into the minds of people who don't actually play video games but just grew up on the PlayStation greatest hits.
Cinemaphile is goyslop central, they've never heard of any of these movies and are auto-fellating every time a new Star Wars shit episode (Ahsoka) comes out with multiple threads going to max replies. That and reality Cinemaphile like fishzoomer and big brother - watchimg this shit you would've been bullied off the site 15 years ago
kojima favorite movies (the real list)
>escape from new york
>terminator
>lethal weapon
>platoon
>hunt for red october
>rambo
So he's a kino enjoyer?
During an interview I'd also say I like esoteric crap to look smarter than I am. You can tell homosexual only watch anime.
no
More like:
>list of films kojima shamelessly ripped off
>picks movies that have been highly recieved and everyone already knows about
No wonder why Cinemaphile doesn't give a shit about Kojima's plebian taste.
ya you're right Cinemaphile who slurps up every new Star Wars show like crack sure showed him amiright
I would upvote your comment multiple times if I could
You should see the Komijadrones defend this guy on Cinemaphile. It's embarrassing.
He clearly says he’s talking about older Japanese movies from the 50s and 60s that aren’t easily available in Japan in DVD/Bluray format, as a way to promote them to younger people who aren’t familiar with them because of the unavailability in physical format as well as in streaming platforms inside Japan. He’s talking about native classics in order to hopefully get more young people to see and appreciate them. Pseud fricks like you need to shut up
you would probably say that about literally anything that Criterion has released
I'm not even a Criterion dickrider (we've all seen how they've butchered shit with their ~~*director-approved*~~ cuts and shitty color grading), but all of those movies are highly-regarded for good reason (except Woman in the Dunes; god what a boring piece of shit that is)
Films that influenced MGS
>The Great Escape, Dir. John Sturges - US (1963)
>The Guns of Navarone, Dir. J. Lee Thompson - UK/US (1961)
>Escape from New York, Dir. John Carpenter - US (1981)
>North by Northwest, Dir. Alfred Hitchwiener - US (1959)
>Planet of the Apes, Dir. Franklin J. Schaffner - US (1968)
>Dawn of the Dead, Dir. George A. Romero - US (1978)
>The James Bond Series - various
Favorite non-Japanese films
>City Lights, Dir. Charlie Chaplin - US (1931)
>La belle et la bête (Beauty and the Beast), Dir. Jean Cocteau - France (1946)
>The Third Man, Dir. Carol Reed - UK (1949)
>Singin' in the Rain, Dirs. Gene Kelly & Stanley Donen - US (1952)
>Le salaire de la peur (The Wages of Fear), Dir. Henri-Georges Clouzot - France/Italy (1953)
>12 Angry Men, Dir. Sidney Lumet - US (1957)
>Kanal (Sewer), Dir. Andrzej Wajda - Poland (1957)
>The Pink Panther Series, Dir. Blake Edwards - US
>Les parapluies de Cherbourg (The Umbrellas of Cherbourg), Dir. Jacques Demy - France (1964)
>Django, Dir. Sergio Corbucci - Italy (1966)
>Fantastic Voyage, Dir. Richard Fleischer - US (1966)
>2001: A Space Odyssey, Dir. Stanley Kubrick - UK/US (1968)
>Profondo rosso (Deep Red), Dir. Dario Argento - Italy (1975)
>Taxi Driver, Dir. Martin Scorsese - US (1976)
>Somewhere in Time, Dir. Jeannot Szwarc - US (1980)
>Das Boot (The Boat), Dir. Wolfgang Petersen - Germany (1981)
>Mad Max 2, Dir. George Miller - Australia (1981)
>Blade Runner, Dir. Ridley Scott - US (1982)
>Streets of Fire, Dir. Walter Hill - US (1984)
>Mauvais sang (Bad Blood), Dir. Leos Carax - France (1986)
>Ying hung boon sik II (A Better Tomorrow II), Dir. John Woo - Hong Kong (1987)
>Nuovo Cinema Paradiso (Cinema Paradiso), Dir. Giuseppe Tornatore - Italy (1988)
Favorite Japanese films
>Yojimbo, Dir. Akira Kurosawa - Japan (1961)
>Asobi, Dir. Yasuzo Masumura - Japan (1971)
>Suna no tsuwa (Castle of Sand), Dir. Yoshitaro Nomura - Japan (1974)
>Bakuretsu toshi (Burst City), Dir. Sogo Ishii - Japan (1982)
The rest (runners-up)
>Casablanca, Dir. Michael Curtiz - US (1942)
>The Thing from Another World, Dir. Christian Nyby - US (1951)
>Ascenseur pour l'échafaud (Elevator to the Gallows), Dir. Louis Malle - France (1958)
>Vynález zkázy (The Fabulous World of Jules Verne), Dir. Karel Zeman - Czechoslovakia (1958)
>Jason and the Argonauts, Dir. Don Chaffey - US/UK (1963)
>Alphaville, Dir. Jean-Luc Godard - France (1965)
>One Million Years B.C., Dir. Don Chaffey - UK (1966)
>Les aventuriers (The Last Adventure), Dir. Robert Enrico - France/Italy (1967)
>Barbarella, Dir. Roger Vadim - France/Italy (1968)
>Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Dir. George Roy Hill - US (1969)
>El topo (The Mole), Dir. Alejandro Jodorowsky - US/Mexico (1970)
>Silent Running, Dir. Douglas Trumbull - US (1972)
>El espíritu de la colmena (The Spirit of the Beehive), Dir. Víctor Erice - Spain (1973)
>Papillon, Dir. Franklin J. Schaffner - US (1973)
>The Towering Inferno, Dir. John Guillermin - US (1974)
>Rollerball, Dir. Norman israeliteison - US (1975)
>Shinkansen daibakuha (The Bullet Train), Dir. Junya Sato - Japan (1975)
>The Cassandra Crossing, Dir. George P. Cosmatos - Italy/UK/W. Germany (1976)
>Alien, Dir. Ridley Scott - US (1979)
>The Right Stuff, Dir. Philip Kaufman - US (1983)
>Der Name der Rose (The Name of the Rose), Dir. Jean-Jacques Annaud - Italy/W. Germany/France (1986)
>Bad Taste, Dir. Peter Jackson - New Zealand (1987)
>Die Hard, Dir. John McTiernan - US (1988)
>Nikita, Dir. Luc Besson - France/Italy (1990)
It's cool that he claims to love films and he actually watches real films. He's not like Matt Reeves, who borrows from the most obvious sources because he's never watched a movie that wasn't a blockbuster.
Reeves is a garbage director but he copied High and Low for the final scene of Batman.
One of his favorite books is the Japanese novelization of an episode of Columbo.
he might still be in that closest right now
What an utilitarian way to store your precious Kojima. Funny how this creative game weirdo stores his kinos in such a bland and uninspired way. Explain this shit to me Cinemaphile
It's not his room, it's the youtube channels
Rate my taste Cinemaphile
>The Mirror
>Valley of the Bees
>The Tree of Life
>The Color of Pomegranates
>The Ascent
>Throw Away Your Books, Rally in the Streets
>Prospero's Books
>The Visitor
>Ordet
>Sans Soleil
pretentious butthole
if you've ever started talking about movies irl I'd leave
you are required to attach your taste otherwise nothing you say holds any value
this guy is so frickin bland. This is the best CinemaphileBlack folk got?
Death Stranding 2 is gonna be the best game ever made, dethroning Death Stranding.
what movies did he pick? don't want to give views to the criterion gays.
Also Shooter is the best MGS-like movie.
I fricking love hideo kojima. I love his games. I love the gameplay. I love the characters he creates to represent his ideas. I love the classic action movie hero of MGS1 and his stark contrast with the postmodern homosexual coming of age crisis that is MGS2. I love Snake Eater for marking the beginning of the end of the series even though it was a prequel. Metalngear solid tied up enough lose ends to make me happy. Metal gear solid 5 was the pinnacle of gameplay and the nadir of storytelling but it had a nice titty waifu and fun multiplayer so its in my top 5 of all time. The metal gear solid series introduced me to the military industrial complex, nihilism, the fallacy of patriotism, and the great oceanic curtain that blinds of from the evils of the capitalist machine responsible for giving americans the best quality of life. I love the concept of death stranding even though I found the gameplay boring and the story convuluted and messy because it accurately reflects our modern western life of staying indoors permanently and ordering in as the world dies around us from the pollution we create to produce the things we consume. We are all just holograms interacting with each other as we consume resources and yearn for connection.
>movie is 15+ years old
I'm literally not watching it, black and white in 2023 lmao
This fr fr no cap. I refuse to watch something if I can't get it in 1080p
>high and low, ugetsu, tokyo story, late spring, seppukku
pretty nice
Generic Japanese arfilm pics.
be honest does he embarrass himself? you just know he called up every one of his "friends" in Hollywood to get this made
I ain't seen any of those besides Seven Samurai, and I saw that maybe 14 years ago with my pops. Was very young. I think watching this mainly made me think how it's a shame he only makes games once every six year snow instead of once every four. MGS1, 2, 3, and 4 were back to back to back to back. I need more of this guy's creations in my life.
Boring and safe picks that everyone knows and has seen
As someone said in the other thread, this is like an american picking The Godfather Citizen Kane, and Vertigo.
In what way is it safe? What mental gymnastics are you doing that have you attacking tastes in movies while simultaneously calling the taste safe?
Are you fricking moronic by any chance?
He is a middlaged japanese man, and these movies are japanese classics. There's nothing "exotic" about them for him.
Kojima likes movies more than games. It's very obvious at this point and any moron saying otherwise is in denial.
why doesn't he make silent films full of cool visuals?
he's a hack fraud
hes never been a big fan of video games
but he did invent the stealth genre with Metal Gear, the MGS games are all fun to play. and while some ideas are half baked the delivery and social elements of death stranding were pretty unique. More than what a lot of other director's can say
stealth existed way before Kojima you dumb moron. He did invent the strand genre I'll give him that (he probably didnt though)
He’s a ludo machine, and has been since the early days. Metal Gear 2, Snatcher, Policenauts, Metal Gear Solid 1-3, Zone of the Enders and Death Stranding are all some of the best games ever made. It’s ironic that he gets slandered with the accusation of making movie games, outside of the lengthy cutscenes everything he’s made has excellent gameplay and interactivity. He really brings the best of both worlds together, and uses his love of film to inform some of the most interesting choices in game design going.
he also invented camera and strand type games
He didn't invent the stealth genre and he worked on Metal Gear 1 at the end of its a development.
>late spring
>jigoku
>woman in the dunes
>https://www.criterion.com/boxsets/427-eclipse-series-3-late-ozu
pretty based, i don't really fricked with 1960s japanese horror but yeah pretty good over all
>Cops out by just picking classic jap shit to hide his shit taste
Kojimbo you sly fox
Sounds like he's just recommending japanese classics that younger people who follow kojimbo might not know about. Seems fine to me.
you're supposed to take films you haven't seen before
The YouTube comments are so embarrassing.
>the Orson Welles of video games
>the greatest video game video ateur
>People saying the other hack from Dark Souls is better
It's crazy looking into the minds of people who don't actually play video games but just grew up on the PlayStation greatest hits.
Im watching pacific right now and it's really making me embarrassed for bingeing anime for the past few months.
If I were a billionaire I would pay hideo kojima all of my money to see him mercilessly best the shit out of miyazaki
If I were a billionaire, I would beat the shit out of you for free
>miyazaki
Which one ?
If only he could do that for games too, I would really be interested about his favorite pick from the gaming industry.
what does Cinemaphile think of Kojima's taste in manga?
meh