Wandafuru raifu (1998)

Prix
- 7 victoires et 8 nominations au total

Rôles principaux35

Modifier

Arata Iura

Takashi Mochizuki, counselor
(as Arata)

Erika Oda

Shiori Satonaka, trainee counselor

Susumu Terajima

Satoru Kawashima, counselor

Takashi Naitô

Takuro Sugie, counselor

Kyôko Kagawa

Kyoko Watanabe, Ichiro's Wife

Kei Tani

Kennosuke Nakamura, boss

Taketoshi Naitô

Ichiro Watanabe, who cannot choose his favourite experience

Tôru Yuri

Gisuke Shoda, who talks about sex

Yûsuke Iseya

Yusuke Iseya, who refuses to choose his experience

Sayaka Yoshino

Kana Yoshino, talks about Disneyland

Kazuko Shirakawa

Nobuko Amano, who talks about her affair with a married man

Kôtarô Shiga

Kenji Yamamoto, who wants to forget his past

Hisako Hara

Kiyo Nishimura, old lady who loves cherry blossoms

Sadao Abe

Ichiro (as young man)

Natsuo Ishidô

Kyoko Watanabe as a young woman

Tomomi Hiraiwa

Receptionist

Tae Kimura

Dining Hall Worker

Yasuhiro Kasamatsu

Plus de résultats de ce genre

7,5

7,9

8,0

7,4

7,4

6,8

7,8

6,6

6,9

6,7

7,9

7,9

Une affaire de famille

Le saviez-vous

Modifier

Anecdotes
Much of the action in After Life is shown as interviews conducted with the recently deceased regarding their lives. Some of these interviews were scripted, but many were done impromptu, with real people (not actors) reminiscing about their own lives.

Citations
Kenji Yamamoto, who wants to forget his past: Say I choose a memory, from when I was eight or ten years old. Then I'll only remember how I felt back then? I'll be able to forget everything else? Really? You can forget? Well, then that really is heaven.

Connexions
Featured in Siskel & Ebert & the Movies: Notting Hill/Besieged/Trekkies/Tea with Mussolini/After Life (1999)

Commentaires des utilisateurs126

Commentaire

Commentaire en vedette

8/10

Documentary like realism of people and their re-examination of their life

The movie is told in such a way that the people coming in reveals themselves in such a way that they all realize that there is a part of themselves in which it is truly good, even if it is deeply buried. The way it is filmed, as if it is a documentary, provides the cunning realism that you would not ordinarily achieve in regular film. Even at the end, we discover the true reason one of the counselor stayed around instead of moving on. Truly a touching and thought provoking film. It will make you try to think for yourself which memory you would cherish forever, even if it is single one.