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(843) 7.3 76 min 2018

Kusama: Infinity is a movie starring Yayoi Kusama. Artist Yayoi Kusama and experts discuss her life and work, from her modest beginnings in Japan to becoming an internationally renowned artist.

Starring: Yayoi Kusama

Genres: Documentary

Director: Heather Lenz

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Product details

Audio
Subtitles
Quality	480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K
Genres	Documentary
Director	Heather Lenz
Writer	Heather Lenz, Keita Ideno
Stars	Yayoi Kusama
Country	USA
Also Known As	Kusama: Princess of Polka Dots, Kusama: Infinity - La vie et l'oeuvre de Yayoi Kusama, Kusama infinito, Kusama. Infinito, Kusama, Yayoi Kusama: A Life in Polka Dots, Kusamas uendelige univers, Kusama - Infinity, Kusama: Infinity-The Life and Art of Yayoi Kusama, 草間彌生∞INFINITY
Runtime	1H 16M
Description	Artist Yayoi Kusama and experts discuss her life and work, from her modest beginnings in Japan to becoming an internationally renowned artist.

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5 customer reviews about «Kusama: Infinity»

3.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Carolyn Aguilar

Wednesday, 17 Jun 2020 05:53

A really beautiful documentary. It is about the world's largest group of people who have been exiled from their homeland, the Kazaks. They live in shantytowns and are treated as second class citizens, by the government. This documentary takes a look at what it's like for these people, how they survive, what they do to survive. It's great to see a documentary about people who have lived like this for thousands of years, and are treated like second class citizens. You feel for these people, and you feel for the government that allows this to happen. This documentary is very moving and really does an amazing job of showing the harsh reality of life for the Kazaks. It is not a documentary about the people, it is about the events that take place. It is a good documentary, but not one that I would watch over and over again. It's a good documentary, but not a must see.

Wednesday, 17 Jun 2020 03:02

The first half of this documentary is just an introduction to the rise and fall of the legend of the legendary Japanese "Pillar of Fire" and how he rose to the top of the Japanese film industry. The second half of the film is the tale of his rise to power, his falling from grace, his fall to madness and his return to power. The documentary is very well done, with a very engaging narrative, some excellent interviews with the people involved in the production of the film and a very interesting and interesting look at the myth and legend of the legendary "Pillar of Fire". The documentary does not try to get into too much depth into the legend of the Pillar of Fire and does not delve too deeply into the inner workings of the production of the film. The documentary is very well done and it is very entertaining to watch. It is definitely worth watching, even if you have no interest in the legend of the legendary "Pillar of Fire".

Saturday, 13 Jun 2020 01:28

For those of you who have not heard of this documentary, it is an account of the Japanese effort to develop a new space-age atomic bomb. The story is told in a documentary style. It is full of good tidbits and the subject matter is fascinating. The technical aspects of the project are presented in detail. The story is entertaining and it will keep you interested. The documentary is well done. The interviewees are very knowledgeable. There are many well-known Japanese scientists who have given their views on the project. One of them is Shigehiro Oi, who is a physicist at the Hiroshima University. I do not know if he is still alive but he gave a good interview. There are many good and interesting facts in this documentary. I would recommend it.

Wednesday, 29 Apr 2020 19:16

A non-progressive film about the Japanese occupation of Burma (Burma was ruled by the British colonial government during the 1930's and 1940's). The film takes the form of a series of interviews with a variety of people from the region and explains the reasons for the Japanese occupation. It is quite a difficult film to watch, but the historical context is well explained and the film is a well-paced and interesting discussion of the subject.

Tuesday, 28 Apr 2020 17:31

The word "mind-blowing" is often used to describe a documentary. This is an example of that. What I found most fascinating was the way that the various people in the film all expressed themselves. Some were happy, some were angry, some were sad. I found it fascinating to hear people who were just trying to have a good time, not just having a good time. It is so hard to find people like that nowadays. In the end, I felt that I understood more about what was going on in the world than I ever could have imagined. I found myself re-assessing my own views of what the world is like and how it affects the people who live in it. I hope that this film inspires people to look deeper into the issues they are thinking about. There are some very interesting things to learn from this film. This is not just a documentary about the conflict in Iraq, but it is also about the war on drugs. This is a film that can be enjoyed by anyone who is interested in what is going on in the world today. It is a very interesting, very well-done documentary, and I would recommend it to anyone who wants to have a better understanding of what is going on around them.

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