Super Up (1966)
Kenji Kanesaka, one of the founding members of the “Film Independent” group and the Japan Filmmakers Co-op in Tokyo, was commissioned by Chicago producer Marv Gold to direct Super Up in 1965. The film is an exceptional and striking critique of structures of racial and class segregation, consumerism and lust, sexual energy and desire, and the domination of (and link between) advertising, consumption, sexuality, and the police.
Director: Kenji Kanesaka
Runtime: 12 min
Release Date: October 2, 1966
Original Language: en
More Films by Director: Kenji Kanesaka
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is Super Up about?
- Kenji Kanesaka, one of the founding members of the “Film Independent” group and the Japan Filmmakers Co-op in Tokyo, was commissioned by Chicago producer Marv Gold to direct Super Up in 1965. The film is an exceptional and striking critique of structures of racial and class segregation, consumerism and lust, sexual energy and desire, and the domination of (and link between) advertising, consumption, sexuality, and the police.
- Who directed Super Up?
- Super Up was directed by Kenji Kanesaka.
- How long is Super Up?
- Super Up has a runtime of 12m (12 minutes).