01 October 1968 Animated, Factual 12 mins
Two chaotic series of images, one for each eye. Hipster living, malformed fetuses, war, arts events and pop culture stands for the material.
Watch the official For My Crushed Right Eye 1968 trailer in HD below or find more For My Crushed Right Eye videos on Vidimovie.
Tsuburekakatta migime no tame ni Trailer
For the Damaged Right Eye Trailer
Japan 01 October 1968
Taiwan 18 January 2026
More movie trailers, teasers, and clips from For My Crushed Right Eye:
For My Crushed Right Eye aka For the Damaged Right Eye (つぶれかかった右眼のために Tsuburekakatta migime no tame ni
For My Crushed Right Eye (For The Damaged Right Eye) is a early experimental piece by the pioneering 1960's counter cinema director Toshio Matsumoto who ...
These some of the most viewed trailers for movies released in 1968:
03 December 1968
Inside a café, on Christmas Eve. Chim Kei meets an enigmatic woman named Mimi Wong who introduces herself as the daughter of an upper-crust family.
04 December 1968
World War II is raging, and an American general has been captured and is being held hostage in the Schloss Adler, a Bavarian castle that's nearly impossible to breach.
01 March 1968
Documentary film produced by American Documentary Films and the Black Panther Party from 1968, honoring Huey P.
24 November 1968
The historical background to the story is the transfer of 269 executed women to the Berlin Anatomy Department in the years 1939-1945.
12 June 1968
A young couple, Rosemary and Guy, moves into an infamous New York apartment building, known by frightening legends and mysterious events, with the purpose of starting a family.
02 April 1968
Humanity finds a mysterious object buried beneath the lunar surface and sets off to find its origins with the help of HAL 9000, the world's most advanced super computer.
20 September 1968
Two young boys, play hooky from school in order to explore an ultramodern world's fair. They take in the many marvelous scientific and industrial exhibits, obtain literature, eat food, and generally run amok.
13 March 1968
Centring on the legend of the four ancient Chinese heroines, the film was a novelty for audiences at the time, as the singing performance was in Cantonese and used huangmei operatic rhythms—a popular trend in the 1960s, yet it retained traditional flavours by using operatic luogu percussion in the battle scenes.
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Artwork, screen shots, trailers and other imagery is © 1968 Art Theatre Guild.