A Quote by John Boorman

I was in Japan, and my assistant director had worked with Kurosawa. I used quite of number of Kurosawa's crew. — © John Boorman
I was in Japan, and my assistant director had worked with Kurosawa. I used quite of number of Kurosawa's crew.
There's this guy: his name, Sedik Ali. He's like the African Kurosawa. You know how Kurosawa does stuff from feudal Japan? This guy does the feudal system of Africa.
For many years, my favorite director has been the Japanese giant Akira Kurosawa.
I've wanted to work with [Kairo aka Pulse director] Kiyoshi Kurosawa, but he has not been making horror movies recently.
I'm a huge lover of 'Seven Samurai' and anything Kurosawa ever did. The comedic work out of Japan in terms of martial arts movies, some of them are hilarious.
I'm not Akira Kurosawa. He used to write...He used to write a completely new spec script over a couple of nights. I'm not like that. It takes me a long time to put a film together that I want to make.
The term 'giant' is used too often to describe artists. But in the case of Akira Kurosawa, we have one of the rare instances where the term fits.
Kurosawa was truly inventive.
Then I usually leave the choice of the second assistant director and any other assistant directors to the first assistant director, who will choose because he or she is responsible for the conduct and the efficiency of the second assistant directors.
Kurosawa is the sensei, the Shakespeare, of filmmaking.
South Africa had very poor repertory distribution. I didn't find out about Akira Kurosawa and Tarkovsky and Werner Herzog until I got to the U.K.
Akira Kurosawa is the pictorial William Shakespeare of our time.
In Kurosawa's films, the tragedy is that this strong man was crushed by corruption or mistrust at the end.
Most directors have one masterpiece by which they are known. Kurosawa has at least eight or nine.
I think Kurosawa was one of the first storytelling geniuses who began to change the narrative structure of films.
I admire Akira Kurosawa. I have a deep admiration for him and I would love to make films like that.
Kurosawa was one of film's true greats. His ability to transform a vision into a powerful work of art is unparalleled.
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