Mishima

Titre original : Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters

1985
R
2h

ÉVALUATION IMDb

7,9/10

15 k

MA NOTE

Liretrailer1 min 24 s

1 vidéo

99+ photos

Biography Drama

Un récit fictif en quatre chapitres de la vie du célèbre écrivain japonais Yukio Mishima.Un récit fictif en quatre chapitres de la vie du célèbre écrivain japonais Yukio Mishima.Un récit fictif en quatre chapitres de la vie du célèbre écrivain japonais Yukio Mishima.

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

7,9/10

15 k

MA NOTE

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Prix
- 1 victoire et 1 nomination au total

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Une belle journée d'été

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Le saviez-vous

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Anecdotes
Yukio Mishima's family originally cooperated with the making of this film but when their request that the gay bar scene be removed was denied, they withdrew their help.

Gaffes
Mishima didn't exaggerate his illness. He was declared unfit for military service because of an inexperienced Army physician's misdiagnosis.

Citations
Yukio Mishima (Narrator): The average age for a man in the Bronze Age was eighteen, in the Roman era, twenty-two. Heaven must have been beautiful then. Today it must look dreadful. When a man reaches forty, he has no chance to die beautifully. No matter how he tries, he will die of decay. He must compel himself to live.

Générique farfelu
Yukio Mishima is acknowledged to have been a real person, but his acts have been fictionalized by writers. Other persons and events in this film are fictitious. Any similarity to actual persons and events is unintentional.

Autres versions
On Japanese television, the gay bar scene is cut out.

Connexions
Featured in Mardi cinéma: Episode dated 14 May 1985 (1985)

Commentaires des utilisateurs52

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Commentaire en vedette

9/10

Amazing

Mishima is one of the greatest films ever made. Now I think Paul Schrader is the greatest screenwriter of all time, but I don't really like the films he's directed of what I've seen (with the exception of this and Affliction), but this is an amazing, disturbing, and highly 3-dimensional character study. It follows the life of Yukio Mishima, Japan's most celebrated writer, combining the last day of his life with flashbacks and his stories. I don't know how, but Paul Schrader manages to combine all of those in a very artistic way. The acting is great, so is the photography, and a perfect score by Philip Glass. Although confusing the first viewing, this is one of the few films that becomes richer with each viewing. Truly an underrated gem of a film.