Capricho pasajero

Título original: Dekigokoro

1933
1h 40min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Dos compañeros de trabajo de Tokio encuentran a joven que busca un lugar donde vivir.Dos compañeros de trabajo de Tokio encuentran a joven que busca un lugar donde vivir.Dos compañeros de trabajo de Tokio encuentran a joven que busca un lugar donde vivir.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

7.2/10

1.5 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 1 premio ganado en total

Fotos16

+ 10

Elenco principal10

Editar

Takeshi Sakamoto

Kihachi

Nobuko Fushimi

Harue

Den Ôhinata

Jiro
(as Den Obinata)

Chôko Iida

Otome

Tomio Aoki

Tomio
(as Tokkan Kozô)

Reikô Tani

Barber

Seiji Nishimura

Seiichi Katô

Chishû Ryû

Man on boat
(sin créditos)

Hideo Sugawara

Boy Taunting Tomio
(sin créditos)

Argumento

Editar

¿Sabías que…?

Editar

Trivia
Capricho pasajero (1933) won the Kinema Junpo Award for best film, the second of three consecutive years an Yasujirô Ozu film won, following Nací, pero... (1932) and preceding Historia de hierbas flotantes (1934).

Errores
Kihachi states that 50 sen to a boy his age (referring to Tomio) is like 10 ryo to him and Otome. The ryo was replaced by the yen in 1871, over 60 years earlier. (The yen replaced the ryo at par; there are 100 sen to the yen.)

However, Otome then says, "No, more like 1,000 yen!" So, it's possible "ryo" was still being used synonymously with "yen" over a half-century later.

Citas
Jiro: I hate girl trouble.
Kihachi: Girl trouble's not so bad. Money trouble's worse.
Jiro: "Seeking love is like climbing a waterfall."
Otome: Trust me and just get married.

Conexiones
Featured in Transcendental Style and Flatulence (2017)

Opiniones de usuarios13

Opinión destacada

Ozu's transition to social realism

Takeshi Sakamoto and Tokan Kozzo team up memorably yet again as an unemployed illiterate drunk and his resentful son, in this sentimental study of working class father-son relationships. As in I WAS BORN BUT... and TOKYO CHORUS, Ozu explores how children measure their self-esteem in their parents.