The Goddess of 1967

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Movie
German title The Japanese and the goddess
Original title The Goddess of 1967
Country of production Australia
original language English , Japanese
Publishing year 2000
length 119 minutes
Rod
Director Clara Law
script Clara Law ,
Eddie Ling-Ching Fong
production Eddie Ling-Ching Fong
music Jen Anderson
camera Dion Beebe
cut Kate Williams
occupation

The Goddess of 1967 (German title: The Japanese and the Goddess , French La Déesse de 1967 ) is an Australian road movie from 2000 by the Macau- born director Clara Law . The word Goddess in the title stands for French Déesse (in German: goddess ), the slang term for a Citroën DS , a now legendary French automobile from the 1950s and 1960s, which, along with the actors, is the main element of the film.

The main actors alongside the vehicle are the Australian actress Rose Byrne and the Japanese model Rikiya Kurokawa .

The film was shot in and around Lightning Ridge in New South Wales , Australia . The film premiered on September 2, 2000 during the Venice International Film Festival in Italy . The publication in Germany took place on April 4, 2002.

The Goddess of 1967 has won several awards, including Best Actress ( Rose Byrne ) at the Venice Film Festival and Best Director ( Clara Law ) at the Chicago Film Festival in 2000.

The film remained largely unknown in Germany.

Synopsis

A young, rich Japanese ( JM , played by Rikiya Kurokawa) travels to Australia with the intention of buying his dream car - a pink 1967 Citroën DS. But instead of the man he was in contact with on the Internet, he only met a blind girl ( BG , Rose Byrne) who took him on a five-day trip across the Australian continent to find the supposed owner of the car .

Trivia

  • The song from the dance scene between BG and JM is Walk - Don't Run by The Ventures in the 1964 version.
  • 3sat broadcast the original film with German subtitles as part of the Filmforum on December 13, 2005 at 10:25 pm.

See also

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. trigon-film.ch . Film database - trigon-film. Retrieved August 10, 2010.
  2. ^ ZDF yearbook 2005 - Culture. Retrieved August 10, 2010.