A fictional detective (Maybe Poirot, maybe Holmes) once said
"I do like the countreyside. Its expance covers up a multitude of sins. Give me the metropolis anyday." (or somthing along those lines, but the point is the same) In the countryside, you are remote. In a city you are never far from human habitation, but in the remote parts you may dissaper never to be seen again.
It is this Oppresive nature of rural areas that 'Bad day at Black Rock' brings out wonderfully. It could be, if I may be so bold, Kurisawa.
"I do like the countreyside. Its expance covers up a multitude of sins. Give me the metropolis anyday." (or somthing along those lines, but the point is the same) In the countryside, you are remote. In a city you are never far from human habitation, but in the remote parts you may dissaper never to be seen again.
It is this Oppresive nature of rural areas that 'Bad day at Black Rock' brings out wonderfully. It could be, if I may be so bold, Kurisawa.