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Brand New Landscape

November 8, 2025

Brand New Landscape

(Dir. Yuiga Danzuka, 2025)

Part of Directors' Fortnight Extended. Director in person!

DOORS 

7:00pm

SCREENING

7:30pm

LOCATION

Directors Guild of America
7920 Sunset Blvd
Los Angeles, CA 90046

Yanai Initiative logo_edited.jpg
Yanai Initiative logo_edited.jpg

Since its founding in 1969 by the French Directors’ Guild, the Directors’ Fortnight has served as a vital and boldly independent counter program to the Cannes Film Festival. Following a successful launch in 2024, Directors’ Fortnight Extended returns to Los Angeles with a curated selection of the 2025 program at the Directors Guild of America.


Multi-film Fortnight Extended passes can be purchased here.


About the film:

In the ever-changing landscape of redeveloping Shibuya, Tokyo, Ren works as a delivery driver for moth orchids. Haunted by the childhood loss of his mother, Yumiko, to suicide, he has long been estranged from his father, Hajime, a landscape designer. One day, during a routine delivery, Ren unexpectedly comes face to face with Hajime…


TRT: 115 min

In person: Yuiga Danzuka


Directors' Fortnight Extended: Los Angeles is presented by the Quinzaine des cinéastes, Acropolis Cinema,Villa Albertine, MUBI, European Languages and Movies in America (ELMA), and the Yanai Initiative for Globalizing Japanese Humanities.

 

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Get two months free to watch great cinema on MUBI – the studio bringing you award winners and festival favorites all year long. Like The Substance starring Demi Moore and Margaret Qualley, The History of Sound starring Paul Mescal and Josh O’Connor, and soon, Die My Love starring Jennifer Lawrence and Robert Pattinson.


Start watching now at mubi.com/fortnight.


"Intelligent and affecting. Has less to say about society at large than it does about three carefully drawn and specifically damaged individuals." —Guy Lodge, Variety


"A remarkably embodied film, deeply affecting––finding cinematic language for the complex pain of estrangement just as last year’s I Saw the TV Glow achieved for dysphoria." —Blake Simmons, The Film Stage


"If an only twenty-something director can so deftly pull off some of the swings that Danzuka does with aplomb in his debut feature, the cinematic landscape of Japan has a very promising future." —Josh Slater-Williams, Indiewire


(Available to download after screening date)

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