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'''''The Departure''''' is a 2017 American documentary by [[Lana Wilson]]. It concerns [[suicide in Japan]]. The film premiered at the 2017 [[Tribeca Film Festival]] in New York.<ref>{{citation|title=‘The Departure’ Review: ‘After Tiller’ Director Returns With An Intimate Documentary About Suicidal Tendencies — Tribeca 2017: Buddhist priest Ittetsu Nemoto wants to help you live, but he may no longer see the point in this stirring documentary|author=Kate Erbland|date=April 22, 2017|publisher=[[IndieWire]]|url=http://www.indiewire.com/2017/04/the-departure-review-after-tiller-lana-wilson-tribeca-2017-1201807055/}}</ref><ref>{{citation|website=Vulture.com|publisher=[[New York (magazine)|New York magazine]]|title=17 Movies to See at the Tribeca Film Festival This Year|authors=David Edelstein and Emily Yoshida|date=April 20, 2017|url=http://www.vulture.com/2017/04/tribeca-film-festival-17-movies-to-see-this-year.html}}</ref> It was nominated for a 2018 [[Independent Spirit Awards|Independent Spirit Award]] for Best Documentary.<ref>{{Cite news|url=http://deadline.com/2017/11/2018-film-independent-spirit-award-nominations-1202213125/|title=Spirit Award Nominations: ‘Call Me By Your Name’, ‘Lady Bird’, ‘Get Out’, ‘The Rider’, ‘Florida Project’ Best Pics|last=D'Alessandro|first=Anthony|date=2017-11-21|work=Deadline|access-date=2018-02-10|language=en-US}}</ref> |
'''''The Departure''''' is a 2017 American documentary by [[Lana Wilson]]. It concerns [[suicide in Japan]]. The film premiered at the 2017 [[Tribeca Film Festival]] in New York.<ref>{{citation|title=‘The Departure’ Review: ‘After Tiller’ Director Returns With An Intimate Documentary About Suicidal Tendencies — Tribeca 2017: Buddhist priest Ittetsu Nemoto wants to help you live, but he may no longer see the point in this stirring documentary|author=Kate Erbland|date=April 22, 2017|publisher=[[IndieWire]]|url=http://www.indiewire.com/2017/04/the-departure-review-after-tiller-lana-wilson-tribeca-2017-1201807055/}}</ref><ref>{{citation|website=Vulture.com|publisher=[[New York (magazine)|New York magazine]]|title=17 Movies to See at the Tribeca Film Festival This Year|authors=David Edelstein and Emily Yoshida|date=April 20, 2017|url=http://www.vulture.com/2017/04/tribeca-film-festival-17-movies-to-see-this-year.html}}</ref> It was nominated for a 2018 [[Independent Spirit Awards|Independent Spirit Award]] for Best Documentary.<ref>{{Cite news|url=http://deadline.com/2017/11/2018-film-independent-spirit-award-nominations-1202213125/|title=Spirit Award Nominations: ‘Call Me By Your Name’, ‘Lady Bird’, ‘Get Out’, ‘The Rider’, ‘Florida Project’ Best Pics|last=D'Alessandro|first=Anthony|date=2017-11-21|work=Deadline|access-date=2018-02-10|language=en-US}}</ref> A review from [https://ff2media.com/ FF2 Media] praises the film's "absence of barriers" that "make for a compelling, spellbinding film that invites the viewer into this world, and wills her to understand the pain felt so palpably by these people."<ref>{{cite web |last1=Melkumyan |first1=Roza |title=THE DEPARTURE (2017): Review by Roza Melkumyan |url=https://ff2media.com/thehotpinkpen/2017/10/16/the-departure-2017-review/ |website=FF2 Media |publisher=FF2 Media |accessdate=27 March 2020}}</ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 20:30, 27 March 2020
| The Departure | |
|---|---|
.png) | |
| Directed by | Lana Wilson |
| Produced by | Lana Wilson |
| Cinematography | Emily Topper |
| Music by | Nathan Michel |
Release date |
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| Country | United States |
| Language | Japanese |
The Departure is a 2017 American documentary by Lana Wilson. It concerns suicide in Japan. The film premiered at the 2017 Tribeca Film Festival in New York.[1][2] It was nominated for a 2018 Independent Spirit Award for Best Documentary.[3] A review from FF2 Media praises the film's "absence of barriers" that "make for a compelling, spellbinding film that invites the viewer into this world, and wills her to understand the pain felt so palpably by these people."[4]
References
- ^ Kate Erbland (April 22, 2017), ‘The Departure’ Review: ‘After Tiller’ Director Returns With An Intimate Documentary About Suicidal Tendencies — Tribeca 2017: Buddhist priest Ittetsu Nemoto wants to help you live, but he may no longer see the point in this stirring documentary, IndieWire
- ^ "17 Movies to See at the Tribeca Film Festival This Year", Vulture.com, New York magazine, April 20, 2017
{{citation}}: Unknown parameter|authors=ignored (help) - ^ D'Alessandro, Anthony (2017-11-21). "Spirit Award Nominations: 'Call Me By Your Name', 'Lady Bird', 'Get Out', 'The Rider', 'Florida Project' Best Pics". Deadline. Retrieved 2018-02-10.
- ^ Melkumyan, Roza. "THE DEPARTURE (2017): Review by Roza Melkumyan". FF2 Media. FF2 Media. Retrieved 27 March 2020.
- Ann Hornaday (October 31, 2017), "In the documentary 'The Departure,' a Buddhist monk occupies the thin place between life and death", The Washington Post
- Ken Jaworowski (October 12, 2017), "Review: In 'The Departure', Watching Over Those Who Flirt With Death", The New York Times
- Chuck Bowen (October 9, 2017), "The Departure", Slant
- Alan Scherstuhl (October 10, 2017), "Intimate Doc "The Departure" Finds a Monk Teaching Potential Suicides What Death Truly Means", The Village Voice
- Frank Scheck (October 12, 2017), "'The Departure': Film Review", The Hollywood Reporter
- Scott Macaulay (October 13, 2017), "Director Lana Wilson Talks Gaining Trust, Valuing Life and Her Wise, Empathetic Suicide Prevention Doc, The Departure", Filmmaker
- Robert Abele (October 19, 2017), "'The Departure' looks at selflessness and suffering from a Zen monk's view", The Los Angeles Times
External links
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