This list of Japanese films, "Ghost in the Shell" did not win, Miyazaki can only rank 8 (10) "Battle Royale" (9) "All about Lily Zhou" (8) "Spirited Away" (7) "Three Hearts and Two Sexes" (6) "No one knows" (4) "Swing" (4) "Exposure of Love" (3) "Invincible Youth" (2) "Artificial Paradise" (1) "Yan"

Founded in 1919, Movie Magazine is arguably Japan's earliest film magazine, and I don't know if there is one of them.

101 years later, The Movie Magazine selected the top ten Japanese films of the 2000s.

From 2000 to 2009, Japan gave birth to many film and television classics, such as "Ghost in the Shell", "The Life of the Abandoned Pine Nuts" and so on.

However, the classics that Chinese audiences are familiar with are very rare in this list of the "Film News". Douban's 9.4 points of "Spirited Away" is only ranked 8th.

< h1 class = "pgc-h-arrow-right" > (10) Battle Royale</h1>

Director: Shinji Fukasaku

Douban score: 8.0

Filmarks Rating: 3.4 out of 5

Describes a terrible economic depression in a futuristic world, with themes that delve into the evils of human nature.

As the title suggests, the film is full of violence and killing.

The plot tells the story of Japan's introduction of the "BR" act, every year a random class from schools across the country, to the desert island to carry out the survival limit challenge, and finally only one student can survive.

A similar Hunger Games novel was only published in 2008, and Battle Royale was released in 2000. The inspiration for the former is likely to come from the latter.

<h1 class = "pgc-h-arrow-right" > (9) All About Lily Chow</h1>

Director: Shunji Iwai

Douban score: 7.8

Filmarks rating: 3.6

"Love Letters" director Shunji Iwai's first work in the 21st century is still the theme of youth that he is good at.

With takeshi Kobayashi's excellent soundtrack, Shunji Iwai leads the audience back to his middle school days.

Is school education necessary for human beings?

He explores this interesting question with All About Lily Week.

<h1 class = "pgc-h-arrow-right" > (8) Spirited Away</h1>

Director: Hayao Miyazaki

Douban score: 9.4

Filmarks rating: 4.1

There should be no need to expand on it.

<h1 class = "pgc-h-arrow-right" > (7) "Three Hearts and Two Sexes"</h1>

Director: Ryosuke Hashiguchi

Douban score: 8.2

Filmarks rating: 3.9

Japanese LGBT movie in 2001.

It's also probably one of the best LGBT movies in Japan.

<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > (6) "Nobody Knows"</h1>

Director: It's Kore-eda

Douban score: 9.1

Filmarks rating: 3.8

"Thief Family" is directed by Hirokazu Kore-eda's divine work, which gave birth to the youngest Cannes film emperor in history, Yumi Yanagi.

Several children have lost their mothers who raised them, how are they going to survive?

This situation is not a fiction, but a real thing. "Nobody Knows" only uses a condensed film technique to present this touching true story.

Pure children, compared to the hot society, bring extraordinary impact.

<h1 class = "pgc-h-arrow-right" > (4) "Swing"</h1>

Director: Miwa Nishikawa

Douban score: 7.6

Mikazu Nishikawa's second feature film.

Using a murder case, "Swing" creates a huge suspense that attracts the audience.

However, Miwa Nishikawa mainly describes the contradictions and conflicts in the hearts of the two brothers in the film, and the performances of Oda Andra and Teruyuki Kagawa make the characters even more advanced.

The hypocrisy of human nature will be slowly revealed.

<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > (4) "Exposure of Love"</h1>

Director: Yuan Ziwen

Douban score: 8.3

The film is 237 minutes long, close to 4 hours of content, mixed with voyeurism, blood, cults and other R-rated elements, it is a crazy and thrilling movie experience.

<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > (3) Invincible Youth</h1>

Director: Kazuyuki Wellbore

Douban score: 7.7

Through a story of passionate youth that transcends national sentiments, "Invincible Youth" takes the audience back to 1968 and exposes the delicate relationship between Japan and North Korea.

If the Japanese could make a similar film and reflect on their relationship with China, it would certainly be precious.

<h1 class = "pgc-h-arrow-right" > (2) Artificial Paradise</h1>

Director: Makoto Aoyama

An offbeat epic film.

217 minutes may make you sleep soundly, or it may make you feel like you are in a lifetime.

<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > (1) "Yan"</h1>

Director: Shunji Sakamoto

Filmarks rating: 3.7

Also known as "The End of the Road".

Helped Shunji Sakamoto win the Japan Academy Award for Best Director for Best Picture,

Like "The End of the Road", "Yan" is also a female road movie.

The difference is that there is only one heroine, a 35-year-old strange woman with a mediocre appearance and an introverted personality.

Due to the death of her mother, the heroine decided to embark on a desperate journey to find herself.

Along the way, she got rid of the constraints of the original, and even morality was left aside.