Added to your basket
Arrow Films
In the final stages of WWII, the occupying Japanese army in the Philippines is rapidly losing ground, facing local resistance combined with an American offensive. The final few Japanese survivors, having almost been wiped out, have crossed the threshold into a realm where there are no friends, no enemies and no God.
Special Features
- Dual format DVD & BLURAY
- 1 hour extensive making of
- New audio commentary by Tom Mes, author of "Iron Man: The Cinema of Shinya Tsukamoto"
- Third Window
- 87 mins approx.
- Shinya Tsukamoto
- 15
- Shinya Tsukamoto
- Lily Franky
- English
- Japanese
- 2
- 2
Fires On The Plain Blu-ray+DVD
Earn 180 reward points when purchasing this product*
RRP: £19.99
£18.00
Save: £1.99
In stock
Live Chat
Average connection time 25 secs
Average connection time 25 secs
Arrow Films
In the final stages of WWII, the occupying Japanese army in the Philippines is rapidly losing ground, facing local resistance combined with an American offensive. The final few Japanese survivors, having almost been wiped out, have crossed the threshold into a realm where there are no friends, no enemies and no God.
Special Features
- Dual format DVD & BLURAY
- 1 hour extensive making of
- New audio commentary by Tom Mes, author of "Iron Man: The Cinema of Shinya Tsukamoto"
- Third Window
- 87 mins approx.
- Shinya Tsukamoto
- 15
- Shinya Tsukamoto
- Lily Franky
- English
- Japanese
- 2
- 2
Customer Reviews
Top Customer Reviews
Where reviews refer to foods or cosmetic products, results may vary from person to person. Customer reviews are independent and do not represent the views of The Hut Group.
Fires On The Plain
This is one of Tsukamotos best later films. While, in my opinion all his films since he started shooting in digital, suffer from a cheap feel if you consider only the images (this might be a matter of personal taste) the story makes up for it almost every time. “Fires On The Plain“ is the most consequent anti-war film I have seen to date. It depicts perfectly the madness triggered by war and leading in this case to cannibalism. All the characters fulfil their narrative purpose perfectly, although in a stage-play kind of way, but this is what Tsukamoto movies are, a perfect blend of experimental stage and experimental movie making.
Was this helpful?
