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Tokyo-Ga

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In a fascinating journey through Japan's most iconic city, a European filmmaker embarks on an exploration of the cinematic culture that has left a mark on his life: the masterpiece of acclaimed director Yasujirō Ozu. With a blend of nostalgia and a burning desire to understand the world that Ozu captures in his art, the filmmaker immerses himself in the vibrant landscape of Tokyo. As he meanders through its streets, he offers us an intimate look at both the city and its people, revealing a mosaic of contemporary Japanese life.

The filmmaker interacts with various individuals along his path, from elderly people who still remember the magic of Ozu's films to young adults who, in an increasingly globalized world, seem to distance themselves from those roots. The film is a celebration of memory, where the past and the present intertwine, as the protagonist attempts to decode the legacy of his idol through his own lens.

With a poetic aesthetic, reflective encounters, and a soundtrack that evokes both the sadness and beauty of life, the narrative invites us to contemplate the importance of art in our lives. Ultimately, the journey is not just towards Tokyo, but to the heart of cinema itself, reminding us that, although modernity moves swiftly, there are treasures that should never be forgotten. It is a tribute to the essence of film and a reflection on the passage of time and human connections.

Media type
Movie
Year
1985
Director
Wim Wenders
Writer
Wim Wenders
Rating
Service
Internet Movie Database
Rating
7.30
Service
Rotten tomatoes
Rating
60.00
Actors
笠智衆
Gender
Documental
Country
Germany
Producers
Chris Sievernich
Wim Wenders
Original title
Tokyo-Ga
Duration
92
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