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Hausu

  • 1977
  • 16
  • 1 Std. 28 Min.
IMDb-BEWERTUNG
7,2/10
37.170
IHRE BEWERTUNG
BELIEBTHEIT
3.962
26
Hausu (1977)
An unforgettable mixture of bubblegum teen melodrama and grisly phantasmagoria, Nobuhiko Obayashi's deranged fairy tale HOUSE is one of Japanese cinema's wildest supernatural ventures and a truly startling debut feature. 
 
Upset by her widowed father's plans to remarry, Angel sets off with six of her schoolgirl friends in tow for a summer getaway at her aunt's isolated mansion. In this house of dormant secrets, long-held emotional traumas have terrifyingly physical embodiments and the girls must use their individual talents if any are to survive.
 
A rollercoaster ride without brakes, HOUSE is by turns hilarious, sinister, and unexpectedly lyrical, with ceaseless cinematic invention and a satirical, full-blooded approach to the horror genre. A gigantic smash on its original release in Japan, The Masters of Cinema Series is proud to present the film on Blu-ray for the first time in the UK.

Available to pre-order now http://amzn.to/2kaHlFz
trailer wiedergeben1:38
1 Video
95 Fotos
Body HorrorDark ComedyFarceSupernatural HorrorComedyHorror

Eine Schülerin und sechs ihrer Klassenkameradinnen fahren zum abgelegenen Landhaus ihrer Tante, das versucht, sich die Mädchen auf bizarre Weise einzuverleiben.Eine Schülerin und sechs ihrer Klassenkameradinnen fahren zum abgelegenen Landhaus ihrer Tante, das versucht, sich die Mädchen auf bizarre Weise einzuverleiben.Eine Schülerin und sechs ihrer Klassenkameradinnen fahren zum abgelegenen Landhaus ihrer Tante, das versucht, sich die Mädchen auf bizarre Weise einzuverleiben.

  • Regie
    • Nobuhiko Ôbayashi
  • Drehbuch
    • Chiho Katsura
    • Chigumi Ôbayashi
  • Hauptbesetzung
    • Kimiko Ikegami
    • Miki Jinbo
    • Kumiko Ôba
  • Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro
  • IMDb-BEWERTUNG
    7,2/10
    37.170
    IHRE BEWERTUNG
    BELIEBTHEIT
    3.962
    26
    • Regie
      • Nobuhiko Ôbayashi
    • Drehbuch
      • Chiho Katsura
      • Chigumi Ôbayashi
    • Hauptbesetzung
      • Kimiko Ikegami
      • Miki Jinbo
      • Kumiko Ôba
    • 185Benutzerrezensionen
    • 174Kritische Rezensionen
    • 75Metascore
  • Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro
    • Auszeichnungen
      • 1 wins total

    Videos1

    HOUSE [Hausu] (Masters of Cinema) New & Exclusive Trailer
    Trailer 1:38
    HOUSE [Hausu] (Masters of Cinema) New & Exclusive Trailer

    Fotos95

    Poster ansehen
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    Topbesetzung32

    Ändern
    Kimiko Ikegami
    Kimiko Ikegami
    • Oshare (Miyuki Koga)…
    Miki Jinbo
    Miki Jinbo
    • Kung Fu
    Kumiko Ôba
    Kumiko Ôba
    • Fantasy
    • (as Kumiko Ohba)
    Ai Matsubara
    Ai Matsubara
    • Gari…
    Mieko Satô
    Mieko Satô
    • Mac
    Eriko Tanaka
    Eriko Tanaka
    • Melody
    Masayo Miyako
    • Sweet
    Kiyohiko Ozaki
    • Keisuke Tôgô
    Saho Sasazawa
    • Daddy Kogarashi
    Asei Kobayashi
    • Watermelon Farmer
    Mitsutoshi Ishigami
    • Photographer
    Ippei Hara
    • Tora-san Lookalike
    Tetsuo Kanai
    Shôichi Hirose
    Shôichi Hirose
    • Ramen Trucker
    Yasumasa Ônishi
    • Old Villager
    Midori Naitô
    Kiyoko Tsuji
    Kiyoko Tsuji
    • Grandmother
    Tomokazu Miura
    Tomokazu Miura
    • Auntie's Fiancé
    • Regie
      • Nobuhiko Ôbayashi
    • Drehbuch
      • Chiho Katsura
      • Chigumi Ôbayashi
    • Komplette Besetzung und alle Crew-Mitglieder
    • Produktion, Einspielergebnisse & mehr bei IMDbPro

    Benutzerrezensionen185

    7,237.1K
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    Empfohlene Bewertungen

    mrtimlarabee

    There is really no way to correctly rate this strange experiment of a film

    About 2 months after obtaining this title, I've not been able to find words to describe this movie, other than strange and bizarre. Depending on your mood it's either a noble failure or a triumph in film making. I couldn't use the terms ground breaking to describe it, but there's something important about the texture of this film.

    Imagine John Hughes and Sam Raimi kicking back and doing some hard drugs and deciding to make a movie together. It might look like this. It spends a good amount of time before it gets anywhere, focusing on four teen girls whose names seem to support their abilities, expertise, or interests. At this point, it plays almost like an average teen rom-com. But note the campy soundtrack, dancing school girls, and some rather strange almost comic book like backgrounds.

    It starts getting interesting as the girls set forth to movie's namesake house. They flashback and do storytelling in the form of a silent movie. We get to see some slapstick characters which don't belong in a horror movie, and we have a roll call of our four heroines as they head off into the woods. Enter the House alluded to in the film's title.

    So the horror begins. But this is Sam Raimi style horror. In fact, I wouldn't be surprised if some of this inspired Evil Dead - if the film was available - who knows. There's a whole series of odd scenes. Most notable is the infamous piano scene, where a piano devours someone. But that's not all. There's an evil kitty, a clock the spills out blood ala Evil Dead, a river of blood and some kooky camera work and odd cut aways! "Ambitious" might be the operative word to describe this movie. When I watch it, I'm not quite sure if it all works. The effects are crude, but not in the Ed Wood "you can see the strings" style. For me, some of it is like reading a comic book. They're bigger than life, not meant to scare you in the classical sense. But it is unlike anything you've seen before.

    I guess if I have any gripe about the film, it's that it takes a good while to get really fun, but when you get there, it's an insane joyride. But it's not a normal movie viewing experience and a rating does not serve it well. Watch it for yourself - and it probably wouldn't hurt to have a drink or two while doing so.
    8Witchfinder-General-666

    An Ingeniously Bizarre Fairy Tale - Easily one of The Weirdest Flicks Ever made

    Wow! Noribuki Obayashi's "Hausu" aka. "House" of 1977 is easily one of the weirdest films I ever saw and I generally generally am a fan of the bizarre. A Horror-fan and avid lover of Japanese cinema, especially from the 70s, I had high expectations for this film, and I was not disappointed, even though the film was totally different than what I had expected. Having read no reviews of the film before seeing it, I expected a pure Horror film, but it turned out to be an incomparably bizarre and experimental Horror-parody, with a delightfully macabre and grotesque humor rather than scares. The film already starts out extremely strange (in an awesome manner), and it gradually gets weirder and weirder as it goes on.

    The film starts off with a bunch of teenage high-school girls, all of whom have certain distinctive characteristics that are mentioned in their nicknames, who travel to the countryside to visit the aunt of one of the girls. I don't want to spoil even a tiny bit of the plot of this unique Horror-parody, and therefore won't carry with a plot description, but I can assure that fans of surrealism and weird cinema will be delighted. While "Hausu" is not a film I would recommend to everyone, this is an absolute must-see to all my fellow fans of Japanese film, the Horror-genre and bizarre art-house cinema. Director Obayashi uses a bizarre of editing imaginable, with grotesque cutting, totally insane effects. Sometimes the editing equals that of a (bizarre) video-clip, only to jump to an entirely different style. Yet all this strangeness never draws the viewer away from the story, which is itself just as surreal as the film's style. Overall "Hausu" can be described as a unique and bizarre fairy tale with a grotesque and ingenious, often macabre and always unique sense of humor. There are moments in this film at which the viewer will just stare at the screen not knowing what to think, and scenes at which one is barely able to breathe in laughter, and every second of the film is very strange. Very delightfully strange that is, as "Hausu" is a bizarre gem that must not be missed by lovers of the surreal. Mainstream audiences might not know what to think of this, but every fan of a more unique form of cinema should give this a try. Surreal, exceptional, and one of a kind!
    7reelreviewsandrecommendations

    Bloody Good Fun

    The Summer holidays have arrived, and a young schoolgirl known as Gorgeous can't wait to spend time with her film composer father in their palatial villa. It's always been just the two of them, as her mother died when she was young. However, upon returning from a trip to Italy, her father states his intentions to remarry; and Gorgeous immediately changes her vacation plans. Leaving her father and taking six friends along, Gorgeous travels to her reclusive aunt's decrepit mansion in the countryside. At first, everything seems fine, until signs start showing that the house is haunted and that Gorgeous's aunt may not be the kindly old lady she initially seemed to be.

    Directed by Nobuhiko Obayashi, 'House' is a comedy-horror of the surrealist variety shot with a distinct, original visual style. The images in the film are bizarre and comedic, not to mention rather dark- particularly in the latter half. Making effective use of odd angles and irregular composition, Yoshitaka Sakamoto's cinematography- as well as the overall look of the film- is occasionally reminiscent of Terry Gilliam's early work with 'Monty Python,' or perhaps a comic-book.

    The use of color is also very effective, as well as the juxtaposition of the banal with the grotesque. Sakamoto's work under Obayashi's assured direction results in some unforgettable, incredibly strange sequences and shots. The soundtrack- composed by Asei Kobayashi and the band Godiego- is eerily light and breezy, which is made all the more off-putting when put together with the dark images the film contains.

    Unpredictable and macabre, Chiho Katsura's screenplay is a trip into the absurd. From the characters' names to the narrative structure, nothing about this film is ordinary or very serious. You're never really sure what'll happen next, nor where the next joke will come from; watching 'House' can be a deeply rewarding, funny experience (if you appreciate the dark and the strange, that is). Abstract, oddly humorous and thoroughly original; the story is anything but what you'd find in your routine haunted house film.

    The set design is fantastically rich, with the main location of the aunt's mansion being especially complex and highly detailed. Combined with the striking cinematography and Nobuo Ogawa's frenetic editing, the film quickly establishes an uneasy atmosphere that makes the oddness and intricacy of the sets even more evident. Add to this the oftentimes kaleidoscopic color design and efficacious use of special effects and you've got a particularly off-beat, distinctive and memorable movie.

    It's surprising to learn that many of the cast weren't professional actors at the time, as every performance in the film is strong. Miki Jinbo and Kumiko Oba are particularly good, as two of Gorgeous's pals who accompany her on the holiday, named Kung Fu and Fantasy respectively (as one knows martial arts and the other has an active imagination). They are unselfconscious performers who give their roles their all, both impressing with their tenacity and acting depth. Jinbo also gets to show off her fighting skills throughout the film, leaving an indelible impression on the viewer.

    The late Yoko Minamida also stands out as the sinister aunt, obviously reveling in the chance to play such a weird, creepy character. Kimiko Ikegami's star turn as Gorgeous must also be mentioned, as she brings an unsettling, subtle intensity to the role that is very interesting to watch. She's sympathetic, as well as being- especially later in the film- rather frightening: a very fine piece of acting overall.

    Well-acted, strange as can be and arcanely dark, 'House' is a unique experience at the cinema that is both unforgettable and unfathomable. Full of abstractions, this horror is made with an artistic sensibility as well as a pitch-black sense of humor (that occasionally borders on parody). If you want to watch something different- something outside of the ordinary realm of filmmaking- you can't go wrong with 'House.' It's bloody, unpredictable and a whole lot of fun.
    8Java_Joe

    This movie is... bizarre.

    In the realm of WTF there are some movies that mess with your mind and make you ask what the hell that was. Movies like Eraserhead, Tetsuo the Bullet Man and The Holy Mountain are brought up as examples of this. But none of them hold a candle to the serious mind screw that is "House" or "Hausu" depending on your preference.

    A bunch of schoolgirls head to a creepy house in the countryside owned by an aunt of one of the girls. Each one is named after a skill, ability or character trait. Gorgeous is pretty, Kung Fu likes to fight and Mac likes to eat. And once they get there things get weird.

    To try to even describe this movie is a challenge. Things happen. Really weird things happen. It's got a charming 70's vibe to it. The effects, although amateurish by today's standards, are well done for the era. And while the actors do a decent job, it's full of theater acting. The difference is that their actions tend to be a little over the top and not natural. This is of course a hallmark of Japanese cinema where a more stylized take is preferred over something more natural that we expect over here. That's not a bad thing though as it lends an air of other worldliness to what would otherwise be a rather tepid story.

    In short, it works. If you're a fan of the bizarre you really ought to take a look at this.
    8ElijahCSkuggs

    Now that was different!

    Hausu is basically the most bizarre Haunted House movie I've ever seen. The story follows a group of girlfriends who head to the country for vacation. They go to one of the girl's Aunt's house to spend their time. But beknownst to all of them the Aunt isn't really who she says she is. And there's a cat named Snowflake that obviously has some issues. Girls begin experiencing the supernatural and things don't seem to be slowing up. Reading back what I just wrote kinda makes the movie seem not so interesting. Seems like just another haunted house flick. But if you pop in this flick, almost immediately you will realize you've never seen a film like this. Filmed in a lively, colorful way mixed with a fantastic soundtrack, the flick exceeds on all levels of production. Combine the production values with a children's movie feel, then combine that with some blood, violence and nudity, you get a very different hybrid genre of a flick. Hausu is a flick that all fans of unique horror or cinema for that matter should check out.

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    Handlung

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    • Wissenswertes
      According to director Nobuhiko Ôbayashi, this is the first Japanese film to use video effects, which he applied in a scene to make one of the girls "dissolve" underwater through low fidelity video and a simple chroma key effect.
    • Patzer
      When Mac's head floats and spins around in the air, the wires supporting the severed head are visible for a split second.
    • Zitate

      Farmer selling watermelons: Do you like watermelons?

      Keisuke Tougou-sensei: No! I like bananas!

      Farmer selling watermelons: BANANAS?

      [he turns into a skeleton, which then falls apart]

    • Crazy Credits
      The first half of the ending credits runs over candid footage of the actresses. During the second half, the credits appear over the poster illustration (similar to the Masters of Cinema cover, but with more color), scrolling up the ''tongue'' of the house. The main characters also show up on the sides of the screen.
    • Verbindungen
      Edited from Banzai-Banzai, die Piloten des Teufels (1960)
    • Soundtracks
      Main Theme

    Top-Auswahl

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    FAQ17

    • How long is House?Powered by Alexa
    • How was this received in Japan?

    Details

    Ändern
    • Erscheinungsdatum
      • 30. Juli 1977 (Japan)
    • Herkunftsland
      • Japan
    • Offizieller Standort
      • Janus Films (United States)
    • Sprache
      • Japanisch
    • Auch bekannt als
      • House
    • Drehorte
      • Toho Studios, Tokio, Japan
    • Produktionsfirmen
      • PSC
      • Toho
    • Weitere beteiligte Unternehmen bei IMDbPro anzeigen

    Box Office

    Ändern
    • Bruttoertrag in den USA und Kanada
      • 209.765 $
    • Eröffnungswochenende in den USA und in Kanada
      • 12.032 $
      • 17. Jan. 2010
    • Weltweiter Bruttoertrag
      • 218.872 $
    Weitere Informationen zur Box Office finden Sie auf IMDbPro.

    Technische Daten

    Ändern
    • Laufzeit
      1 Stunde 28 Minuten
    • Farbe
      • Color
    • Sound-Mix
      • 4-Track Stereo
    • Seitenverhältnis
      • 1.37 : 1

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