Akira Kurosawa on educating people about watching good films

In the making of "Sanjuro" in 1962, a mechanical prop malfunction unexpectedly led to a gush of fake blood rather than the intended slow trickle from an actor's body. However, instead of discarding the shot, Akira Kurosawa made the creative decision to retain it. This unexpected turn of events resulted in a dramatic and striking blood spray effect that, surprisingly, became iconic and left a lasting impact on the film industry, influencing numerous subsequent movies.

One of the greatest movie scenes ever Film: Ran (1985) Directed by the visionary Akira Kurosawa

Wise words from Kurosawa in a letter he wrote to Ingmar Bergman.

Ran is one of Akira’s most prolific movies

Dreams (1990) - Akira Kurosawa

Sanjuro (1962) by Akira Kurosawa

Akira Kurosawa with the cast of Rashomon (1950)

They now show a lot of low standard movies in the cinema and charge so high for it.

Teaching people about good movies is like convincing a toddler to eat broccoli—takes patience, but it's worth it when they finally get it.

His movies "Seven Samurai" & "Ran" were awesome for how old they are, & deserving of the awards they won.