The father's face says so much. Realization, awe, and disbelief that this woman he had married loved her family so much. He just never knew until then...
When i was in high school, our teacher in Japanese class showed us this scene. It's been 16 years, and this still hits me in my heart because it reminds me of my late grandma. I miss my grandma.
See the doctor, he is not Japanese; that is, he must be a a volunteer person from Church. This scene represents typical struggling family, and the "fried rice" is a dish that you can cook with any remaining stuff in your fridge (e.g piece of ham, egg, scallions etc...). In addition, all those indications, such as skinny kids, room without A/C, and a apartment nearby train station, indicates they are lower income family. In this family, the taste of her last fried rice must be special.
For me, the moral of this poignant scene is, responsibilities keeps you alive. Having a purpose gives a meaning to your life and without it, you fade away...
What the hell are you talking about? The father made his wife cook supper like she always did when she was healthy only because he thought doing so will make her live longer (even if only a little), like you won't fall asleep and die as far as you keep doing something to stay awake in a cave in a snowy mountain.
So there are many interpretations: 1. Father makes mother cook dinner so that she'd be with them longer 2. It's a parody exaggerating Japanese women's ability to make family dinner no matter how unwell they are 3. It's touching scene showing how delicious the banal fried rice must have been to this poor family in this circumstance Which one do you think?
In Japan, as of 2000, 80% of people died in hospitals, and over 10% lived in fear at home. In 1950, 80% of the cases were at home and 10% at the hospital. , there was no health insurance system. Patients who were suddenly ill relied on house calls from their families. The film depicts a time in between, when the country was economically prosperous, but those left behind had to resort to the old ways.
It is supposed to be a parody on Japanese domestic life - it is exaggerating the ability women in Japanese society to rustle up a dinner no matter how awful they feel - indeed even if they are on deaths door! And also making a satirical point about the perceptions of women's prime function and purpose in life as homemaker, wife and mother - as someone who lives and works for others rather than attend to their own needs. I don't find it bizarre or touching. It is black comedy! It is funny.
I think you got the wrong idea. The husband tried to keep her alive. Whenever a very ill person is losing consciousness the rule is to keep the ill person awake. It keeps them alive. Thats why when someone is shot they say hang on buddy or tap their cheek to keep them conscious.
And not all people cook out of need. Some people love it. It shows how much the woman loves cooking for her family. The movie is about the art of food and cooking.
立ち上がる母ちゃんのしりを、名残惜しそうに見つめあげるシーンが...心に突き刺さる😢
That's my favorite bit.
The father's face says so much. Realization, awe, and disbelief that this woman he had married loved her family so much. He just never knew until then...
映画タンポポのこのシーンは、とっても感動した見ていた
最後チャーハン美味しそうだけど お母さんフラフラながらも
チャーハン作る所何かは、演じてる人の演技が凄い
When i was in high school, our teacher in Japanese class showed us this scene.
It's been 16 years, and this still hits me in my heart because it reminds me of my late grandma.
I miss my grandma.
See the doctor, he is not Japanese; that is, he must be a a volunteer person from Church. This scene represents typical struggling family, and the "fried rice" is a dish that you can cook with any remaining stuff in your fridge (e.g piece of ham, egg, scallions etc...). In addition, all those indications, such as skinny kids, room without A/C, and a apartment nearby train station, indicates they are lower income family.
In this family, the taste of her last fried rice must be special.
タンポポのこのシーンは何度見ても涙が出てくる
ほんまや。。。
For me, the moral of this poignant scene is, responsibilities keeps you alive. Having a purpose gives a meaning to your life and without it, you fade away...
When her husband asks her to cook, it is because he knows how happy it makes her to make food for her family. She died doing what she loved :(
この映画🎦このシーンだけが一番インパクトがあったの覚えている✨
It saddens me to think that one day I won't be able to taste my mother's food again, to see her smile when she watches me eat.
タンポポ屈指の名シーン。
小田急線界隈ってトコから何とも云えん雰囲気を醸し出してる。
日本人の原風景ですね
日本のどなたかコメントされてましたが
私もこのシーンは涙がでますね
@scottrekishika Hence the complexity of this movie despite it apparent simplicity. There are several interpretations in every scenes.
...And the tree was happy.
母ちゃん、今までうまいメシをつくってくれてありがとう！ 🙏
素晴らしい母ちゃん。。。
Masterpiece. Fullstop.
映画のストーリーや脈絡と全く無関係な一シーンなのだが。
これほど強烈に覚えているシーンは無い。
It's not bizzare, it's very touching.
笑いながらも涙がでてくる
What the hell are you talking about? The father made his wife cook supper like she always did when she was healthy only because he thought doing so will make her live longer (even if only a little), like you won't fall asleep and die as far as you keep doing something to stay awake in a cave in a snowy mountain.
Should I cry or laugh at this part?
You should cry
晩飯、チャーハン、美味そう、私、死ぬ前に、何、食べようかなぁ！
あったなぁこんなシーン
本筋とは無関係だが印象的だな
could someone please tell me where I can download or watch this movie online?? PLEAZZZZZZZZZ. I've been searching it for years.
So there are many interpretations:
1. Father makes mother cook dinner so that she'd be with them longer
2. It's a parody exaggerating Japanese women's ability to make family dinner no matter how unwell they are
3. It's touching scene showing how delicious the banal fried rice must have been to this poor family in this circumstance
Which one do you think?
1
だよ。
私は日本人です。
the doctor is a domiciliary] visit.
he is half-Japanes(Urufu Ootsuki),
Fuzjko Hemming's young brother.
Having depression and being a parent
大月ウルフ
They have a doctor and a nurse making a house call? Are they rich or is this normal, or what? They don't seem that rich.
In Japan, as of 2000, 80% of people died in hospitals, and over 10% lived in fear at home. In 1950, 80% of the cases were at home and 10% at the hospital. , there was no health insurance system. Patients who were suddenly ill relied on house calls from their families. The film depicts a time in between, when the country was economically prosperous, but those left behind had to resort to the old ways.
なんだこれわ??
What a devoted wife. She worked as a drudge for her family to the very end. A woman like that is hard to find, nowadays.
absolutery wrong. you don't see true.
It is supposed to be a parody on Japanese domestic life - it is exaggerating the ability women in Japanese society to rustle up a dinner no matter how awful they feel - indeed even if they are on deaths door! And also making a satirical point about the perceptions of women's prime function and purpose in life as homemaker, wife and mother - as someone who lives and works for others rather than attend to their own needs. I don't find it bizarre or touching. It is black comedy! It is funny.
completely missunderstand. wrong.
I think you got the wrong idea. The husband tried to keep her alive. Whenever a very ill person is losing consciousness the rule is to keep the ill person awake. It keeps them alive. Thats why when someone is shot they say hang on buddy or tap their cheek to keep them conscious.
And not all people cook out of need. Some people love it. It shows how much the woman loves cooking for her family. The movie is about the art of food and cooking.
they are lowest familiy,live near train side.
but,maybe,that mom had cancer and wants to die at home.I think.
子供の泣き方わざとらしい笑笑
もう少し蹲り加減で泣いたらよかったのにぉー