Okan no yomeiri

2010
1 Std. 50 Min.

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Jun Kunimura, Aoi Miyazaki, and Shinobu Ôtake in Okan no yomeiri (2010)

Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzu45-year-old nurse and mother Yoko lives with her only daughter Tsukiko. The duo has a tight relationship that resembles more best friends rather than mother and daughter. Tsukiko's father pa... Alles lesen45-year-old nurse and mother Yoko lives with her only daughter Tsukiko. The duo has a tight relationship that resembles more best friends rather than mother and daughter. Tsukiko's father passed away before she was born and since that time Yoko has always stated Tsukiko's father ... Alles lesen45-year-old nurse and mother Yoko lives with her only daughter Tsukiko. The duo has a tight relationship that resembles more best friends rather than mother and daughter. Tsukiko's father passed away before she was born and since that time Yoko has always stated Tsukiko's father would be the first and last man she will marry. One evening, Yoko, who is drunk, brings ho... Alles lesen

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

6,4/10

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

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A Surprise

Saw this one at Nippon Connection Festival in Frankfurt, Germany in May 2011. I'm always pleasantly surprised by the simple and low-key narration of Japanese films. There were plenty lovely moments in "Here comes the bride" like that dialogue when the guy tells her the story about his grandmother waking up and saying "I wanna meet James Dean" - priceless line. Plus, the whole flashback of the daughter's co-worker harassing her was masterfully acted and directed. Stayed in my mind for a long time. I would compare it to Kenneth Lonergan's "You can count on me", since it appears so ordinary, but is highly affecting. Very rare these days. Looking forward to this year's Nippon Connection and hopefully get surprised again.