US$16.95 SRP: $24.99 YOU SAVE 32%! (notification   available)

artwork subject to change

Availability: Special Order - We do not normally keep stock of this title onhand. Once you order it, we will order it from our supplier and ship it out to you. We do not bill you for Special Order items until they ship. You cannot cancel Special Order items after purchase. AKA: Ten Nights Of Dream || 10 Nights Of Dream || 10 Nights Of Dreams Director: Takashi Shimizu  ||  Kon Ichikawa  ||  Yoshitaka Amano  ||  Akio Jissoji  ||  Yudai Yamaguchi  ||  Masaaki Kawahara  ||  Matsuo Suzuki  ||  Miwa Nishikawa  ||  Atsushi Shimizu  ||  Keisuke Toyoshima  ||  Nobuhiro Yamashita Released: 2007 [Japan] Genre: Science Fiction     Sub-Genre: Fantasy Keywords:  Short Stories

(1) (1) tell us what you think of this film!

NEW! start a discussion about this film! submit video clips for this film!

Plot:	Based on renowned Japanese writer Natsume Soseki's same-titled short story collection, this film brings ten fantastical dream sequences to film with great visual and psychological panache, representing the combined efforts of ten master directors.
Overview:	Based on renowned Japanese writer Natsume Soseki's same-titled short story collection, TEN NIGHTS OF DREAMS brings ten fantastical dream sequences to film with great visual and psychological panache. Representing the combined efforts of ten directors, this outstanding anthology delves into the surreal subconscious with ten madly imaginative, reality-subverting visions that range from wonderfully wacky to nightmarishly unsettling. Featuring works by Takashi Shimizu ("The Grudge"), Kon Ichikawa ("The Burmese Harp", "47 Ronin", "Dora-Heita"), Yoshitaka Amano ("Final Fantasy"), Akio Jissoji ("Tokyo: The Last Megalopolis", "Rampo Noir"), Yudai Yamaguchi ("Battlefield Baseball"), and more!
Running Time:	112 mins. (approx.)
Languages:	Japanese
Subtitles:	ENGLISH
Distributor:	Cinema Epoch  [A USA-Based Distributor]
Rating:	UN - "Unrated. This film has not been rated by the review board."
Features:	Stills Gallery Essay By Japanese Film Critic Nicholas Rucka