Japan etiketine sahip kayıtlar gösteriliyor. Tüm kayıtları göster
Japan etiketine sahip kayıtlar gösteriliyor. Tüm kayıtları göster
Yôji Yamada - Otoko wa tsurai yo: Torajiro kurenai no hana aka Tora-san 48: To the rescue (1995)
Released under the umbrella title of "Otoko wa tsurai yo" ("It's Tough Being a Man"), these films focused on Torajiro Kuruma (Tora-san), a rough-edged, irresponsible yet sincere, enterprising and basically decent fellow, who works as an itinerant peddler, returning periodically to his hometown, Shibamata in Tokyo's Katsushika Ward, and to the long-suffering family of which he is the black sheep.
Played with impeccable comic timing and a well-judged blend of tough and tender by Kiyoshi Atsumi, Tora-san brought pleasure to Japanese audiences for over a quarter of a century.
Takashi Shimizu - Rinne aka Reincarnation (2005)
Same director as in the Ju-on films or Marebito. It is not bad at all, despite some imdb reviews. Fear is the most difficult feeling for a film to produce, and this one has its moments. For asian horror fans -and, most specially, for those who like horror films involving a doll... mon dieu!
Kiyoshi Kurosawa - Akarui Mirai AKA Bright Future (2003)
A documentary was made during the production process of Bright Future, called Aimai Na Mirai (Ambivalent Future). It was released in theaters in Japan and it's available on the Japanese DVD release of Bright Future. The documentary was not so much a making-of as an interpretation of your work, with Bright Future functioning as a case study. What did you think when you saw it?
Mikio Naruse - Ishinaka sensei gyojoki aka Conduct Report on Professor Ishinaka (1950)
"In Conduct Report on Professor Ishinaka (Ishinaka sensei gyojoki, 1950), the professor (Miyata Shigeo) is a novelist living in Aomori prefecture, the northernmost tip of Honshu, just south of Hokkaido, but the professor has only a minor role in the film named for his character. He appears in each of the three short vignettes that make up the film as a local authority who is consulted by the townspeople. Each story features the courtship of a young man and woman, and in each instance it is suggested that the professor will undoubtedly write a novel about the
Yôji Yamada - Otoko wa tsurai yo: Shibamata bojo aka Tora san 09: Dear old home (1972)
On the road to Kanazawa, Tora-san meets three female tourists, one of them is the sad-looking and beautiful Utako (Sayuri Yoshinaga). Tora-san falls for her at first sight. Afterwards, she comes to Shibamata to visit Tora-san in his old home, which sends him to the sky. But it turns out that Utako comes to confide with Tora-san, for her parents forbid her to marry the man she loves... Tora-san's heart is being broken again.
Yôji Yamada - Otoko wa tsurai yo: Yogiri ni musebu torajiro AKA Marriage Counselor Tora-san (1984)
Tora-san meets an old friend whom he hasn't seen for a number of years. His friend is now a married man. He has abandoned his wandering life and settled down. This makes Tora-san feels sorry for himself. So, when he meets a pretty but troubled barber (Rie Nakahara), who was unable to hold down a steady job and wants to become a wanderer, Tora-san urges her marry someone reliable and stop being unrealistic. He accompanies her to Nemuro where she falls for a motorcycle rider at a circus. Later, when Tora-san is attending the wedding of neighbor Akemi (Jun Miho, who debuts here in the series and will appear in some other episodes), he and the barber are reunited again.
Yôji Yamada - Otoko wa tsurai yo: Boukyou hen aka Tora san 05 Runaway (1970)
Tora-san believes he has a serious disease and returns to Hokkaido, his family's origin. He lives in the home of his uncle and sister, causing chaos and trouble as usual. He moves into a bean curd shop by chance and secretly loves Setsuko, the daughter of the shopkeeper who already has a lover. Will Tora-san be disappointed again?
Yôji Yamada - Otoko wa tsurai yo AKA Tora San 1: Our Lovable Tramp (1969)
Otoko wa tsurai yo (男はつらいよ, "It's tough being a man") is a Japanese film series starring Kiyoshi Atsumi as "Tora-san" (寅さん), a kind-hearted vagabond who is always unlucky in love. Spanning 48 installments (1969–95), it was considered by the Guinness Book of World Records to be the longest movie series in the world, although it was recently replaced by the Huang Fei-Hong series. All of the films (except episodes 3 and 4) were directed by Yoji Yamada, who also wrote all the screenplays.
Tadashi Imai - Jun'ai monogatari AKA Story of Pure Love (1957)
Junai Monogatari AKA Story of Pure Love is about two poor youths, Mitsuko and Kando, rebelling against society in various ways, who are desperately trying to be together despite tortuous circumstances. The film depicts their lives as thieves, menial laborers who can get little pay, society outcasts, and of course, lovers. Junai Monogatari depicts, mostly, their struggles within the Japanese reformatory system and Mitsuko's worsening sickness.
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