If you loved Antonio Gaudí, try Rikyu
A bridge between a film you've already seen and one most people haven't. Here's what they share, and what the second one does that the first one doesn't.
What they share
Both films are directed by Hiroshi Teshigahara, and they both carry the cerebral, slow burn, tender mood tags. If that's the register that drew you to Antonio Gaudí, the second film will land in a comparable space — through a different lens.
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What Rikyu is
Amadeus with matcha. A 16th-century tea master instructs a powerful warlord in the subtleties of the ceremony. Teshigahara's austere film quietly contrasts art and brute power.
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