I loved this movie...so sad but so true, even today and here in America...children grow and move on in life, not realizing parents are not gonna be around forever...
You should watch the movie that inspired it. "Make Way for Tomorrow" from 1937. Leo McCarey directs. It's another masterpiece and universal and prescient about how we take our elders for granted.
Valued then as now for its social observation and gentle poignancy, Ozu's "Tokyo Story" emerged in a time when international cinema meant something. Yasujirō Ozu's cinematic methods were different to other Japanese film directors, and European film director's methods. Collectively, this mid 20th century international cinema provided a counter to the gaudy, sentimental work of mainstream 1950s Hollywood.
I loved this movie...so sad but so true, even today and here in America...children grow and move on in life, not realizing parents are not gonna be around forever...
Maybe the most universal movie ever made.
You should watch the movie that inspired it. "Make Way for Tomorrow" from 1937. Leo McCarey directs. It's another masterpiece and universal and prescient about how we take our elders for granted.
Valued then as now for its social observation and gentle poignancy, Ozu's "Tokyo Story" emerged in a time when international cinema meant something. Yasujirō Ozu's cinematic methods were different to other Japanese film directors, and European film director's methods. Collectively, this mid 20th century international cinema provided a counter to the gaudy, sentimental work of mainstream 1950s Hollywood.
One of the greatest films ever made without question.
I wish Lindsey was still with us
Tokyo Story is cinema perfection
The greatest director to ever practice the craft.
helluva talk
❤👍
I'm sorry, but I really wish he had said more. He barely makes any direct comments about the film, aside from a little bit of analysis.
if...
vay
he sounds a bit like Scorsese