Bunraku - Wikipedia
Bunraku (also known as Ningyō jōruri (人形浄瑠璃)) is a form of traditional Japanese puppet theatre, founded in Osaka in the beginning of the 17th century, which is still performed in the …
Bunraku (film) - Wikipedia
Bunraku is a 2010 martial-arts action film written and directed by Guy Moshe based on a story by Boaz Davidson. The film stars Josh Hartnett, Demi Moore, Woody Harrelson, Ron Perlman, …
Bunraku | Definition, History, & Facts | Britannica
Bunraku, Japanese traditional puppet theatre in which half-life-size dolls act out a chanted dramatic narrative, called jōruri, to the accompaniment of a small samisen (three-stringed …
Bunraku (2010) - IMDb
Bunraku: Directed by Guy Moshe. With Josh Hartnett, Gackt, Woody Harrelson, Ron Perlman. The story of a a young man who has spent his life searching for revenge only to find himself …
Bunraku - Japanese Puppet Theater - japan-guide.com
Bunraku (文楽) is the traditional puppet theater of Japan. It started of as popular entertainment for the commoners during the Edo Period (1603-1868) in Osaka and evolved into artistic theater …
What is Bunraku? How to Enjoy Japanese Puppet Theater - Japan …
2021年6月1日 · Bunraku (文楽) is a classical form of Japanese puppet theater using rhythmic chanting, and traditional music. Luckily, you don’t need to understand Japanese to experience …
Bunraku - Traditional Kyoto
Bunraku (pronounced boon-rakoo) is a form of traditional Japanese puppet theatre characterized by almost life-sized puppets accompanied by narrative chanting and shamisen music (a …
Bunraku - World Encyclopedia of Puppetry Arts
Strictly speaking, we should call this form ningyō jōruri, that is a play performed by puppets in jōruri style, but from the beginning of the 20th century the name “bunraku” has gradually been …
The Bunraku History Explained - YouGoJapan
Bunraku is a form of Japanese puppetry that was developed in the early 17th century. It is typically performed with three puppeteers operating each puppet, which can range in size from …
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BUNRAKU - Web Japan
Developed primarily between the 17th and mid-18th centuries, it is one of the four forms of Japanese classical theater, the others being kabuki, noh, and kyogen. The term bunraku …