There might be notably more Asian faces in Hollywood these days. But will they be making a lasting mark?

Japan’s film industry is declining in terms of output. But that doesn’t necessarily mean an uncertain future.

The hit seems to be lagging in Japan, despite things like Ken Watanabe’s star power.

Several promising Asian selections have made it into next month’s festival line-up.

It’s hardly contestable. This samurai movie by an iconic Japanese director tops our list.

Over 50 years old, this iconic monster of a film is second on our countdown.

Spine-tingling ‘J-Horror’ movie that pioneered a revolution is third on our list.

The award-winning film by famed Japanese director is fourth most influential on our list.

Now over 100 years old, Japan’s movie industry is a force to be reckoned with.

New high-profile award for film may bring a media tidal wave to Japan.

Strong Asian flavors waft into latest international film event.

The Japanese Film Festival in Australia starts early next week. It opens in Sydney on November 24 and closes December 1 in Melbourne. And if Time Out Sydney’s anticipatory blurb, calling this year’s 21 selections ‘the best and brightest of Japanese c