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Ray J's 1997 debut single, "Let It Go", was released by EastWest Records for the soundtrack to the F. Gary Gray film, Set It Off. Both moderate hits, the song peaked within the top 40 of the Billboard Hot 100 and additionally served as the lead single for Ray J's debut studio album, Everything You Want (1997), which entered the Top R&B/Hip-Hop ...
The cinema of Japan (日本映画, Nihon eiga), also known domestically as hōga (邦画, "domestic cinema"), has a history that spans more than 100 years. Japan has one of the oldest and largest film industries in the world; as of 2021, it was the fourth largest by number of feature films produced. [ 4] In 2011, Japan produced 411 feature ...
Japanese erotic films. Japanese erotic films include: 1) live action pink films made by independent studios (e.g. Wakamatsu, OP Eiga) for release to adult theatres, 2) live action films distributed by major studios for wide release. These would include the Nikkatsu Roman Porno series (1971-1988) and Toei Porno (early 1970's, described in the ...
Box office. $300.4 million [ 6] Rambo: First Blood Part II is a 1985 American action film directed by George P. Cosmatos from a story by Kevin Jarre, and a screenplay by James Cameron and Sylvester Stallone, who also reprises his role as Vietnam War veteran John Rambo. A sequel to First Blood (1982), it is the second installment in the Rambo ...
Lists of films produced in Japan include: List of Japanese films before 1910. List of Japanese films of the 1910s. List of Japanese films of the 1920s. List of Japanese films of the 1930s. List of Japanese films of the 1940s. Lists of Japanese films of the 1950s. Lists of Japanese films of the 1960s.
This category has the following 31 subcategories, out of 31 total. Japanese films by decade (15 C) Japanese films by genre (51 C) Japanese films by studio (21 C, 1 P) Japanese films by topic (3 C)
Nudity and sex officially entered Japanese cinema with Satoru Kobayashi's controversial and popular independent production Flesh Market (Nikutai no Ichiba, 1962), which is considered the first true pink film. [13] In the 1970s, some of Japan's major studios, facing the loss of their theatrical audience, took over the pink film.
The film had not been released on video at the time of Yasuharu Hasebe's 1999 interview with Asian Cult Cinema. The director stated that it might be the film's controversial nature which caused the studio to hold back its release. [11] Once released on videotape, it became a popular item. [4]