Added to your basket
Quantity:
Subtotal: ( items in your basket)
Filmed on the virtually deserved Setonaikai archipelago in south-west Japan.
The Naked Island tells the story of a small family unit and their subsistence as the only inhabitants of an arid, sun-baked island. Daily chores, captured as a series of cyclical events, result in a hypnotizing, moving, and beautiful film harkening back to the silent era., Filmed on the virtually deserved Setonaikai archipelago in south-west Japan.
The Naked Island tells the story of a small family unit and their subsistence as the only inhabitants of an arid, sun-baked island. Daily chores, captured as a series of cyclical events, result in a hypnotizing, moving, and beautiful film harkening back to the silent era.
Special Features:
- 24-page booklet with an essay by Acquarello & more
- Extensive production stills gallery
- Full-length audio commentary by director Kaneto Shindo and composer Hikaru Hayas
- Video introduction by Alex Cox
Naked Island
RRP: £19.79
£7.99
Save: £11.80
In stock
-Usually dispatched within 24 hours
Region 2 DVD (may not be viewable outside Europe).
Live Chat
Average connection time 25 secs
Average connection time 25 secs
Delivery & Returns
Filmed on the virtually deserved Setonaikai archipelago in south-west Japan.
The Naked Island tells the story of a small family unit and their subsistence as the only inhabitants of an arid, sun-baked island. Daily chores, captured as a series of cyclical events, result in a hypnotizing, moving, and beautiful film harkening back to the silent era., Filmed on the virtually deserved Setonaikai archipelago in south-west Japan.
The Naked Island tells the story of a small family unit and their subsistence as the only inhabitants of an arid, sun-baked island. Daily chores, captured as a series of cyclical events, result in a hypnotizing, moving, and beautiful film harkening back to the silent era.
Special Features:
- 24-page booklet with an essay by Acquarello & more
- Extensive production stills gallery
- Full-length audio commentary by director Kaneto Shindo and composer Hikaru Hayas
- Video introduction by Alex Cox
There are currently no reviews.