Shiva Ree
"No English language issues here. The title refers to Siva/Shiva – god of the dance – who dances the world into both destruction and rebirth, and Charivari, pronounced 'Shivaree', a rude serenade to mock wedding couples -i.e. mocking the concept of passion in balance with serenity. The film’s dancing child is our daughter Jennifer, now a middle aged school teacher and a likely Bodhisattva. She dances to escape and dispel the fragmentary seductions of TV, with its chaos of sound and image. Moving toward a window and the light, she sees and ponders the wind in the trees, as the final notes of Bill Evans’ 'Peace Piece' linger and fade." –Abbott Meader
Storyline
"No English language issues here. The title refers to Siva/Shiva – god of the dance – who dances the world into both destruction and rebirth, and Charivari, pronounced 'Shivaree', a rude serenade to mock wedding couples -i.e. mocking the concept of passion in balance with serenity. The film’s dancing child is our daughter Jennifer, now a middle aged school teacher and a likely Bodhisattva. She dances to escape and dispel the fragmentary seductions of TV, with its chaos of sound and image. Moving toward a window and the light, she sees and ponders the wind in the trees, as the final notes of Bill Evans’ 'Peace Piece' linger and fade." –Abbott Meader
Savan Ree Teej
6.5Kimagure Orange Road: I Want to Return to That Day
7.0RETURN
8.0Return to Horror Hotel
6.6The Return
5.9Flow
9.3Return
7.4Retando A La Muerte
5.4With a Right to Kill
6.6Urotsukidōji III: Return of the Overfiend
6.5Lupin the Third: Operation: Return the Treasure
6.8Return
6.8SlugTerra: Return of the Elementals
6.9Return
7.1Return to Sender
6.4Return to Innocence
6.8Return
6.6The Return of La Llorona
5.8Return
6.8