Mugino Saeki
I am a senior information security analyst by profession, with over 12 years of experience in the e-commerce and e-health sectors of IT, specializing in cryptography. I am also interested in the arts and have freelanced as a writer on various subjects.
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- 6/22/2008
Education/Experience
McGill University - B.Sc. (Honours) and M.Sc. in Computer ScienceInterests
technology, information security, risk management, cinema, literature, music, Japanese culture, women's issues, pets, charity, cookingFavorites
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Displaying Results 1 - 6 (of 6) for All Content
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Never Cry WolfCarroll Ballard's 1983 film adaptation of Farley Mowat's "Never Cry Wolf" still stands as one of the most entrancing and meditative nature films ever made.
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Shall We Dance? (1996)Masayuki Suo's 1996 film about ballroom dancing in Japan captivated audiences around the world and introduced them to its star, Koji Yakusho. By dabbling with foreign dance, the film reveals a great deal about Japanese culture and social norms.
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Letters from Iwo Jima (2006)Clint Eastwood's companion piece to "Flags of Our Fathers" presents a rare Japanese point of view of the battle on Iwo Jima. -
Retribution (2006)Kiyoshi Kurosawa's "Retribution" ("Sakebi") was his last contribution to the J-horror genre before moving on to more mainstream cinema-which may have been a good transition for the director.
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(Sympathy For) Lady Vengeance (2005)"(Sympathy for) Lady Vengeance" is the last of the "revenge trilogy" by Korean director Chan-wook Park. Asian sensibilities have modified the Hollywood revenge formula to create an introspective tale of redemption and atonement. -
Review: Blade Runner (1982)Over a quarter-of-a-century after its theatrical release, Ridley Scott's Blade Runner (1982) continues to captivate viewers and set a visual benchmark for cinema. This review examines the film as well as its enduring cult status.