Japan's famous bullet train used to make a loud BOOM sound when ... Hiding in an attic, Jewish man Curt Bloch found inspiration through crafting anti-Nazi parody. From the Malta Knights keyhole ...

The Bullet Train remake on Netflix is nowhere near as interesting as its empathetic, cynical '70s inspiration.

Inspiration behind the nose design of the bullet train The answer came from the most unlikely of places: nature. Eiji Nakatsu, an engineer at Central Japan Railway Company, was assigned the problem.

Filmmaker Shinji Higuchi reveals the inspirations behind the train drama that reached No. 2 in the streamer's global ...

For the Japanese filmmaker Shinji Higuchi, an interest in trains on screen dates back to at least 1975, when he saw The Bullet Train as a fourth grader. Fifty years later, it remains one of his ...

"Bullet Train Explosion" marks Higuchi's modern reimagining of a ... reconsider who would be the film's antagonist in contemporary Japan. They eventually drew inspiration from conversations with ...

The biggest stretch in Shinji Higuchi’s follow-up to the 1975 Japanese film “The Bullet Train” is that a bureaucracy comes together effectively to try and alleviate a disaster. Following an ...

It’s tempting to describe Bullet Train Explosion as a spiritual successor to Speed, but the truth is that Speed itself was the copycat. Twenty years before Keanu Reeves and Sandra Bullock got ...