Realização:
Wim WendersCâmara:
Franz LustigElenco:
Kōji Yakusho, 田中泯, Tokio Emoto, Arisa Nakano, Aoi Yamada, Yumi Asou, Sayuri Ishikawa, 三浦友和, Ron Mizuma, Bunmei Harada, Shunsuke Miura, Gan Furukawa (mais)Streaming (1)
Conteúdos(1)
From acclaimed writer-director Wim Wenders, Perfect Days takes the writer-director to Tokyo to tell a story celebrating the hidden joys ofJapanese culture. Koji Yakusho stars as Hirayama, a contemplative middle-aged man who lives a life of modesty and serenity, spending his days balancing his job as a dutiful caretaker of Tokyo's numerous public toilets with his passion for music, literature and photography. As we join him on his structured daily routine, a series of unexpected encounters gradually begin to reveal a hidden past that lies behind his otherwise content and harmonious life. Combining a refreshingly unstereotypical depiction of the Japanese capital with a soundtrack comprised of iconic hits from the 60s and 80s, this is a subtle, shimmering and ultimately life-affirming reflection on finding beauty in the everyday world around us. (MUBI)
(mais)Críticas (2)
Um filme agradável sobre a alegria da vida apesar de todos os obstáculos que ela nos traz. O personagem principal é um senhor sempre bem-disposto que não considera o trabalho de limpar as casas de banho de Tóquio humilhante porque compreende a sua importância na sociedade. E observa a sociedade, as pessoas que a compõem, com amor e respeito. Wim Wenders é capaz de narrar também a vida quotidiana deste herói de cinema de uma forma interessante e, ao revelar gradualmente o seu passado através dos personagens que aparecem no enredo e através de canções familiares escolhidas de forma adequada, consegue definir o seu estado de espírito interior. Por detrás de cada fachada alegre, há sempre um pouco de tristeza. Um excelente desempenho do ator japonês Kōji Yakusho, que consegue exprimir mais sem palavras do que com elas. [Cannes FF]
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This poetic glimpse into the daily life of a Tokyo toilet cleaner flows like a documentary at first, but as the runtime progresses, plot lines enter the picture. The complicated family relationships are definitely more interesting in this case than the hysterical bachelor of Japan's Generation Z. As the storyline grew, I felt like Wenders was promising even greater things, only they never come. Everything extraordinary gradually fizzles out into the ether and all that's left is another routine day. Immediately after the credits, I had a slight problem with this, but after more than a week, I'm more forgiving. Not every drama needs to have an immediate denouement when it comes to everyday life. And that's what Perfect Days presents in textbook fashion.
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