1. Virus (1980) - Absolute Horror Wiki - Fandom
Virus, known in Japan as Fukkatsu no Hi (復活の日, lit. "Day of Resurrection"), is a 1980 Japanese post-apocalyptic science fiction film directed by Kinji ...
Virus, known in Japan as Fukkatsu no Hi (復活の日, lit. "Day of Resurrection"), is a 1980 Japanese post-apocalyptic science fiction film directed by Kinji Fukasaku. Based on Sakyo Komatsu's 1964 novel of the same name, the film stars an international ensemble cast featuring Masao Kusakari, Sonny Chiba, George Kennedy, Robert Vaughn, Chuck Connors, Olivia Hussey, Edward James Olmos, Glenn Ford, and Henry Silva. At the time of its release, the film was the most expensive Japanese film ever made. In 19
2. Virus (1980) directed by Kinji Fukasaku • Reviews, film + cast
Scientists in Antarctica desperately try to find a cure to a military virus that was released in a plane crash and has wiped out the rest of the world.
3. VIRUS [1980] | Horror Cult Films
29 mrt 2020 · Virus (1980) Directed by: Kinji Fukasaku Written by: Gregory Knapp, Kinji Fukasaku, Koji Takada, Sakyo Komatsu Starring: George Kennedy, Masao Kusakari, Olivia ...
AKA FUKKATSU NO HAI, DAY OF RESURRECTION JAPAN AVAILABLE ON DVD RUNNING TIME: 155 mins, 108 mins [export version], 94 mins [US TV version] REVIEWED BY: Dr Lenera American geneticist Dr. Meyer accidentally creates [...]
4. Virus - Toho Kingdom
The virus begins to kill live stock in countries. It mutates to take human hosts, causing an epidemic in Italy that gives it the name the Italian flu.
5. Virus, aka Day of Resurrection (1980) - B&S About Movies
10 apr 2021 · An apocalyptic epic based on Sakyo Komatsu's best-selling novel Fukkatsu no hi, aka Day of Resurrection, intended to rival the likes of Hollywood's A-List ...
If you’re a fan of Asian cinema from Japan, then you know the name of Kinji Fukasaku. In addition to directing the Japanese portion of the Hollywood war film Tora! Tora! Tora! (1970), he directed T…
6. Virus (1980) -- Full Movie Review! - Million Monkey Theater
1980's Virus, a Japanese and American production of a now-timely post-holocaust/disaster epic staring an international cast of A-list actors.
It's been a while since I did a "full review", having lately only had the time and patience for shorter, "half-sized" articles (which can take me an afternoon or so to do, versus three days for a longer one). This was pointed out to me this week by a reader who smacked me for downsizing my reviews to the point where it was becoming noticeable that I've lost my focus. So, to rectify this, I'm going to make this a long 'un!
7. Episode 3 – Virus (1980) – The End of the World Podcast - UO Blogs
23 apr 2020 · Virus (Day of Resurrection), to give you the cultural and historical background about the period in which the movie was made, to tell you about ...
See AlsoArcane Archive Of Our OwnProduction Context
8. Virus - Rotten Tomatoes
Excellent movie with fantastic acting, featuring dark and realistic scenes of chaos and death. This obscure gem is definitely worth watching.
Survivors of a worldwide catastrophe attempt to rebuild civilization from their Antarctic stronghold.
9. Days of Renewal: COVID-19 and VIRUS (1980) | by J.L. Carrozza
7 jan 2021 · It reminded him of the onsens back in Japan. With the largest budget in Japanese film history pushing $20 million, Virus' shoot was massive; ...
This article contains candid discussion on the COVID-19 pandemic that may be difficult to read for those personally effected by it.
10. Chilling Classics Cthursday: VIRUS (1980) - Final Girl
16 mei 2024 · Virus is a curiosity, indeed: a Japanese disaster movie with an all-star, mostly English-speaking cast, directed by Kinji Fukasaku of Battle GD Royale fame.
I tells ya, grabbing the ol' 50-pack every week for Chilling Classics Cthursday is a bit of a thrill. The anticipation as I dig through the ...
11. Film Review: Virus (1980) by Kinji Fukasaku - Asian Movie Pulse
28 mrt 2020 · Barely ten minutes into the film is a perfectly-placed speech about the known properties of the virus and what it can do to a person's body.
Arguably the most ambitious Japanese film ever made, perhaps no other Asian film with few exceptions is more prominent or timely than Kinji Fukusaku's Film Review: Virus (1980) by Kinji Fukasaku