Beyond the Infinite Two Minutes

Originaltitel: Dorosute no hate de bokura

2020
12
1 Std. 10 Min.

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

7,3/10

8982

IHRE BEWERTUNG

A cafe owner discovers that the TV in his cafe suddenly shows images from the future, but only two minutes into the future.

trailer wiedergeben1:45

1 Video

20 Fotos

Comedy Sci-Fi

Ein Cafébesitzer stellt fest, dass der Fernseher in seinem Café plötzlich Bilder aus der Zukunft zeigt, allerdings nur zwei Minuten in der Zukunft.Ein Cafébesitzer stellt fest, dass der Fernseher in seinem Café plötzlich Bilder aus der Zukunft zeigt, allerdings nur zwei Minuten in der Zukunft.Ein Cafébesitzer stellt fest, dass der Fernseher in seinem Café plötzlich Bilder aus der Zukunft zeigt, allerdings nur zwei Minuten in der Zukunft.

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

7,3/10

8982

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

Auszeichnungen
- 6 Gewinne & 2 Nominierungen insgesamt

Wissenswertes
Yamaguchi uses a camera no bigger than a Tamagotchi. He told the Guardian "You can get close to the cast - like, five centimetres away - and take a really good picture". The camera was strapped to the back of a smartphone, which was used as a handheld monitor so Yamaguchi could watch the footage back as he followed the actors.

Verbindungen
Featured in Horrible Reviews: Best Movies I've Seen In 2022 (2023)

Benutzerrezensionen37

Rezension

Ausgewählte Rezension

8/10

Time Travel Was Never So Goofy!

Kato (Kazunari Tosa) lives above the cafe he owns, a small space in a small life. One evening, he returns home from work to find that his image is on his computer and, even more, he's talking to him! It turns out that Kato-in-the-computer is Kato two minutes into the future, and that the television monitor in the cafe shows the same scene two minutes in the past. Before too long, Kato and several friends are literally playing with time, trying to figure out how to profit from this bizarre form of clairvoyance - before things begin to spin out of control....

This short (70 minutes) film is quite as goofy as the premise suggests, with a very loopy heart to it. Filmed on a smart phone by a first-time group of players and crew, using quite minimal sets, I was laughing within about five minutes of the opening, always a good sign. This year, Montreal's Fantasia Film Festival is mostly online again due to the pandemic, which is a shame - this is exactly the kind of film that our festival-goers embraces with open arms. Having to watch it on a smaller screen at home isn't quite the same, but I'm very pleased to have been able to see it at all - and FantAsia 2021 is off to a good start!