COFFEE AND CIGARETTES 1993 B5 CHIRASHI 2-SIDED JAPANESE MINI MOVIE POSTER FLYER

Description: COFFEE AND CIGARETTES 1993 B5 CHIRASHI 2-SIDED JAPANESE MINI MOVIE POSTER FLYER CINEMA FILM ADVERT Grab a Bargain from me whilst you can. Can't find another on Ebay. Found one on the Unified Goods website for £38.00 Wonderful condition. Bought at Auction. Pictures are scans of the actual item. See photos. Size : 10" x 7" Dispatched 2nd class large letter in cardboard backed envelope. If you like Collectables then make sure to look at my other items as there are many more available. Look through them all!! Any issues or problems, please contact me before leaving feedback, as I will endeavour to resolve any issues amicably beforehand. This Japanese B5 chirashi mini poster flyer is a must-have for fans of the American film 'Coffee and Cigarettes', released in the 1990's. The artwork depicts a beautiful image of the film's characters and scenes, making it a great addition to any collection of foreign language film memorabilia. This original piece was produced in Japan, the country/region of manufacture, and is a rare find for collectors of originals worldwide. The poster's genre is foreign language, and it falls under the category of 1990's, originals - worldwide, posters, film memorabilia, and films & TV. It is a 2-sided poster featuring the film's title and promotional images, making it a perfect piece for display or framing. It is in excellent condition and would make a fantastic addition to any collection. Coffee and Cigarettes24 languagesArticleTalkReadEditView historyToolsFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaNot to be confused with Cigarettes & Coffee, a 1993 short film written and directed by Paul Thomas Anderson.For the Jimmy Eat World song, see Coffee and Cigarettes (song).Coffee and CigarettesCoffee and Cigarettes film posterDirected byJim JarmuschWritten byJim JarmuschProduced byJason KliotRudd SimmonsJim StarkCassis Birgit StaudtJoana VicenteStarringRoberto BenigniSteven WrightJoie LeeCinqué LeeSteve BuscemiIggy PopTom WaitsJoseph RiganoVinny VellaVinny Vella Jr.Renée FrenchE.J. RodriguezAlex DescasIsaach de BankoléCate BlanchettMeg WhiteJack WhiteAlfred MolinaSteve CooganGZARZABill MurrayWilliam RiceTaylor MeadCinematographyFrederick Elmes ASCEllen Kuras ASCRobby MüllerTom DicilloEdited byJay Rabinowitz ACEMelody LondonTerry KatzJim JarmuschProduction companyUnited ArtistsDistributed byMGM Distribution Co.Release datesSeptember 5, 2003 (Venice)May 14, 2004 (United States)Running time96 minutesCountriesUSA, Japan, ItalyLanguagesEnglish FrenchBox office$7.9 million[1]Coffee and Cigarettes is the title of three short films and a 2003 feature-length anthology film by independent film director Jim Jarmusch. The feature film consists of 11 short stories which share coffee and cigarettes as a common thread, and includes the earlier three short films.Themes[edit]The film is composed of a comic series of short vignettes shot in black and white built on one another to create a cumulative effect, as the characters discuss things such as caffeine popsicles, Paris in the 1920s, and the use of nicotine as an insecticide – all while sitting around drinking coffee and smoking cigarettes. The theme of the film is absorption in the obsessions, joys, and addictions of life, and there are many common threads between vignettes, such as the Tesla coil, medical knowledge, the suggestion that coffee and cigarettes don't make for a healthy meal (generally lunch), cousins, The Lees (Cinqué and Joie, and a mention of Spike Lee), delirium, miscommunication, musicians, the similarities between musicianship and medical skill, industrial music, acknowledged fame, and the idea of drinking coffee before sleeping in order to have fast dreams. In each of the segments of the film, the common motif of alternating black and white tiles can be seen in some fashion. The visual use of black and white relates to the theme of interpersonal contrasts, as each vignette features two people who disagree completely yet manage to sit amicably at the same table.[citation needed]Plot segments[edit]The eleven segments that make up the film are as follows:Strange to Meet You[edit]This is the original 1986 short Coffee and Cigarettes with Roberto Benigni and Steven Wright having a conversation about coffee and cigarettes. Steven tells Roberto about his coffee ideas, such as freezing it into "caffeine Popsicles" for kids, and how he likes to drink coffee right before he goes to sleep so he can dream faster "like a camera on those Indy 500 cars". Roberto does not understand anything he says but is entertained to listen. They experiment with switching chairs, but decide to switch back again. Steven suddenly remembers he has a dentist appointment that he is afraid to go to, but has to. Roberto happily volunteers and goes instead of him.Twins[edit]Originally the 1989 short Coffee and Cigarettes, Memphis Version – aka Coffee and Cigarettes II – this segment features Joie Lee and Cinqué Lee as the titular twins and Steve Buscemi as Danny the barman who expounds on his theory on Elvis Presley's evil twin. The scene also features a recounting of the urban legend that Elvis Presley made racist comments about African Americans during a magazine interview.[2]Cinqué Lee also appears in "Jack Shows Meg his Tesla Coil" later in the film.Somewhere in California[edit]Main article: Coffee and Cigarettes: Somewhere in CaliforniaFilmed in 1993 as the short Coffee and Cigarettes - Somewhere in California, and won the Short Film Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival.[3] In this segment musicians Iggy Pop and Tom Waits smoke cigarettes to celebrate that they quit smoking, drink some coffee and make awkward conversation. At various points each musician remarks that the other is not on the jukebox, though Iggy Pop's music can be heard on a jukebox in another segment later in the film.Those Things'll Kill Ya[edit]Joseph Rigano and Vinny Vella have a conversation over coffee about the dangers of smoking. The silent Vinny Vella Jr. also appears to beg his father for money, which is given in exchange for affection, which is not provided.Renée[edit]Renée French (played by herself) drinks coffee while looking through a gun magazine. E. J. Rodríguez plays the waiter, who is eager to be of service. He initially approaches her to serve more coffee, to which she reacts by saying "I had the right color, right temperature, it was just right". After that, he comes back several times, hesitates, and leaves. He seems intent on striking up a conversation with her.No Problem[edit]Alex Descas and Isaach De Bankolé are a couple of friends who meet and talk over some coffee and cigarettes. Alex has no problems, or so he answers to Isaach's repeated questioning. At the end of the scene, Alex takes out a pair of dice and rolls three sets of doubles. It could be assumed that he has a gambling problem but to him it appears to be a non-issue. Despite this, he doesn't roll the dice in front of his friend.Cousins[edit]Cate Blanchett plays herself and a fictional and non-famous cousin named Shelly, whom she meets over some coffee in the lounge of a hotel. There is no smoking in the lounge, as the waiter informs Shelly (but not until Cate is gone). Shelly tells Cate about her boyfriend, Lee, who is in a band. She describes the music style as hard industrial, similar to the band Iggy describes. Cate tells Shelly she looks forward to meeting "Lou" someday. Cate is made to feel awkward and uncomfortable by Shelly's constant envious remarks about how she perceives Cate's life and attitude.Jack Shows Meg His Tesla Coil[edit]Features Jack and Meg White of the band The White Stripes having some coffee and cigarettes. They play themselves, although the scene seems to perpetuate the band's former pretense that they are indeed siblings. Jack shows Meg his Tesla coil that he says he built himself and waxes intellectual on the achievements of Nikola Tesla. In the beginning, Jack seems upset that Meg doesn't share his excitement, and it takes Meg some coaxing to get Jack to agree to show Meg his Tesla coil. He introduces the line, "Nikola Tesla perceived the earth to be a conductor of acoustical resonance." Cinqué Lee plays a waiter in this segment. In the end, the coil breaks, and Meg and the Waiter offer suggestions as to why it might be broken. Finally Meg says something that Jack seems to agree to, and he leaves to "go home and check it out". Meg clinks her coffee cup to produce a ringing noise, pauses, says "Earth as a conductor of acoustical resonance" and clinks her coffee cup to produce the noise again; she looks pensively out into the distance before a cut to black. Early during the segment, "Down on the Street" by Iggy Pop's band The Stooges is played on the jukebox in the background.Cousins?[edit]British actors Alfred Molina and Steve Coogan have a conversation over some tea. (Coogan offers Molina a French cigarette, but Molina saves his for later.) Molina is a very enthusiastic fan of Coogan's, who contrarily is very uninterested at their meeting and barely manages to hide this. Molina excitedly shares with him research he came across, learning that they are distant cousins, and proposes a friendship or show business project to capitalize on this. Steve Coogan still remains evasive, lightening up only when an attractive female fan recognizes him. He later tries to make up excuses to keep from ever having to hear from Alfred Molina again, and then clumsily tries to reverse this when he overhears Molina get a call from good friend Spike Jonze. But it is too late and Molina, disappointed, leaves Coogan with the bill. Although the scene is set in LA, the segment was actually shot in Brooklyn at Galapagos, Williamsburg.Delirium[edit]Hip-hop artists (and cousins) GZA and RZA of the Wu-Tang Clan drink naturally caffeine-free herbal tea and have a conversation with the waiter, Bill Murray, about the dangers of caffeine and nicotine. During this conversation GZA makes a reference to how he would drink much coffee before going to bed so his dreams would "whip by" similar to the camera-shots at the Indy 500, very similar to the same reference that Steven Wright did in the first segment. Murray requests that GZA and RZA keep his identity secret, while GZA and RZA inform Murray about nontraditional methods to relieve his smoker's hack.Champagne[edit]William "Bill" Rice and Taylor Mead spend their coffee break having a nostalgic conversation, whilst Janet Baker singing "Ich bin der Welt abhanden gekommen" from Mahler's Rückert-Lieder appears from nowhere. William Rice repeats Jack White's line, "Nikola Tesla perceived the earth as a conductor of acoustical resonance." It is possible to interpret the relevance of this line to the constant recurrent themes throughout the seemingly unconnected segments.Reception[edit]Several reviewers have praised the film's handling of the relationship between celebrities and fame.[4][5]William Thomas of Empire delighted in the "quirky conversations" and "almost nostalgic air" which was punctuated with "lovely high contrast black-and-white imagery and snatches of music from Mahler to doo-wop".[6] On the other hand, he felt the film suffered from an occasional lack of focus and an uneven structure.[6]Roger Ebert commended the film's tempo writing that "none of these 11 vignettes overstays its welcome, although a few seem to lose their way".[7]Philip French of The Guardian provided a more critical review. He noted that "four or five are duds. Three, however, in which people appear as versions of themselves, are outstanding. Iggy Pop meeting Tom Waits; Cate Blanchett (in both roles) having a reunion with an envious cousin; Alfred Molina taking tea with Steve Coogan in Hollywood".[8]On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a 64% approval rating based on 126 reviews, and an average rating of 6.3/10. The site's critical consensus states: "Episodes vary in quality, but overall this talky film is quirkily engaging."[9] On Metacritic, the film has received a weighted average score of 65 out of 100, based on 35 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[10]Accolades[edit]AwardDateCategoryRecipient(s)ResultRef.Jeonju International Film FestivalMay 2, 2004Audience AwardCoffee and CigarettesWon[11]Los Angeles Film Critics AssociationDecember 11, 2004Best Supporting ActressCate Blanchett (also for The Aviator)Runner-up[12]National Society of Film CriticsJanuary 9, 2005Best Supporting ActressRunner-up[13]Vancouver Film Critics CircleFebruary 20, 2005Best Supporting ActressNominated[14]Independent Spirit AwardsFebruary 26, 2005Best Supporting FemaleCate BlanchettNominated[15]Chlotrudis Society for Independent FilmMarch 20, 2005Best Supporting ActressNominated[16]Best Supporting ActorAlfred MolinaNominatedBest CastCoffee and CigarettesNominatedRussian National Movie Awards2005Best Independent MovieNominated[17]Sun in a Net Awards2006Best Foreign Language FilmNominated[18]Soundtrack[edit]Louie Louie - Written by Richard Berry - Performed by Richard Berry & The PharaohsSaw Sage - Written by Tom Waits / Ron Waters / D. Devore / Tom Nunn / B. Hopkin - Performed by C-SIDE / Tom WaitsSerenade to Nalani - Written & Performed by Jerry ByrdLonesome Road - Written by Doug WoodIch Bin der Welt Abhanden Gekommen (I Have Lost Track of the World) - Composed by Gustav Mahler - Lyrics by Friedrich Rückert - Performed by Janet Baker and The New Philharmonia OrchestraPaauau Waltz - Written by John U. Iosepa - Performed by Jerry ByrdHanalei Moon - Written by Bob Nelson - Performed by Jerry ByrdBaden-Baden - Written by Milt Jackson and Ray Brown (as Raymond M. Brown) - Performed by Modern Jazz QuartetCrimson and Clover - Written by Tommy James and Peter P. Lucia Jr. - Performed by Tommy James & The ShondellsDown on the Street - Written by Iggy Pop / Ron Asheton / Scott Asheton / David Alexander - Performed by The StoogesNimblefoot Ska - Written by Coxsone Dodd - Performed by The SkatalitesSet Back (Just Cool) - Written by Coxsone Dodd - Performed by Roland Alphonso and Carol McLaughlinStreets of Gold - Written by Coxsone Dodd - Performed by Roland Alphonso and the Soul VendorsEnna Bella - Written by Eric Morris, Coxsone Dodd - Performed by Eric "Monty" MorrisA Joyful Process - Written by George Clinton and Bernie Worrell - Performed by FunkadelicFantazias for the Viols - Written by Henry Purcell - Performed by FretworkNappy Dugout - Written by George Clinton / Cordell Mosson / Garry Shider - Performed by FunkadelicLouie Louie - Written by Richard Berry - Performed by Iggy Pop[19] UNIFIED GOOD WEBSITE 2003 Coffee and Cigarettes Japanese Chirashi Poster£38.00SIZEO/SADD TO CARTOriginal Japanese poster for Jim Jarmusch’s cult favourite, the conversational indie vignette Coffee and Cigarettes. Features original poster art to the front and film info to the back The Japanese chirashi (meaning flyer in English) poster is unique to the country, only being sold at the Theatres at the time of the movie release and once out of the theatres, not reproducedCondition: EXMeasures 7 x 10 inches

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Location: Sheffield

End Time: 2025-01-20T18:01:41.000Z

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