Accented Cinema

Here's a spicy hot take. What if not all copyright infringements are unacceptable? Well, that's how it was with the film industry.

This movie has nothing to do with the Nintendo product of the same name.

Due to the chaotic nature of the video, we decided to not further clutter up the visuals, and cite all the memes at the pinned comment instead. Go ahead if you want to see the memes for yourself!

Don't let Godzilla distract you from the fact that in 1998, The Undertaker threw Mankind off Hell In A Cell, and plummeted 16 ft through an announcer's table.

Welcome to a brand new series, in which we'll go through the entire history of China, and talking how each dynasty is represented in film. Enjoy the ride!

Let's see how YouTube likes this one.

In this video, we'll talk about the early dynastic period, including China's first golden age, and discuss its many stories and themes.

In this video, we'll talk about the early dynastic period, including China's first golden age, and discuss its many stories and themes.

Welcome to Medieval China, the period with the most striking cinematic visuals in my opinion.

One of the most influential Japanese manga is finally getting a faithful live action adaptation, done with amazing Gun Fu, non-stop humor, and charismatic characters. I hope you enjoy it as much as I do.

The finale of a series! Let's talk about how dynastic China falls, and what we can learn from it.

In all honesty, Deshdrohi is one of the most enjoyable bad movie I've ever seen.

Sometimes it's easy to dislike everything about someone. But blind hatred makes us lose focus on the actual issues at hand.

Knowing what different corners of the world were like during the same time period is always fascinating to me. Maybe we'll revisit this topic in the future because there is no enough time to even scratch the surface.

Monster; A Fantastic Woman; Rafiki. Three movies from three countries that are typically regarded as culturally conservative. Yet as we'll see, in every corner of the world, there is always a desire for inclusivity.

Welcome to spooky season. Today, we are talking about one of Japan's best horror comedian: Junji Ito. That's right, he's a comedian. Don't @ me.

Welcome to the peak of male fantasy, in which you play dress-up with women, and then go bowling to win a pet chicken, before playing model race cars with local kids. Ah, Yakuza. Oh right, we also talk about Yakuza movies, too.

Wow, this took forever to make. In case you don't remember, early this year, there was a total solar eclipse across much of North America, and I was lucky enough to witness it. Here is my journey.

The cultural impact of Journey to the West is so massive in the Far East, it is near impossible to express its depth. But I'm going to try anyway. In this two-part series, we'll establish the groundwork by checking out how the novel is depicted in cinema and on TV, as well as discuss what it means for an adaptation to be faithful.

This Halloween, I had to chance to visit Hong Kong. Instead of going to Disney, the cinephile in me dragged me to see a 7-Eleven, simply because it was once an iconic location in a Wong Kar-wai movie. Oh, the magic of cinema.

We continue our Journey through Journey to the West adaptations, where I find my ultimate realization about adaptational faithfulness: Journey to the West doesn't have to be epic, but it has to be fun.

It's recap season again, and we have some banger films this year.