Adrenalina Máxima

Título original: Sonachine

1993
16
1 h 34 min

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

7,5/10

24 mil

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

Several yakuza from Tokyo are sent to Okinawa to help end a gang war. The war then escalates and the Tokyo drifters decide to lay low at the beach.

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Action Comedy Crime Drama Romance Thriller

Vários yakuzas de Tóquio são enviados a Okinawa para ajudar a acabar com uma guerra entre gangues. A guerra se intensifica e os vagabundos de Tóquio decidem se esconder na praia.Vários yakuzas de Tóquio são enviados a Okinawa para ajudar a acabar com uma guerra entre gangues. A guerra se intensifica e os vagabundos de Tóquio decidem se esconder na praia.Vários yakuzas de Tóquio são enviados a Okinawa para ajudar a acabar com uma guerra entre gangues. A guerra se intensifica e os vagabundos de Tóquio decidem se esconder na praia.

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

7,5/10

24 mil

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

Prêmios
- 4 vitórias e 1 indicação no total

Curiosidades
The title Sonatine comes from the musical term sonatina. Kitano said that when learning the piano, when the learner gets to sonatinas they have to decide where they want to go, whether it is to classical, jazz or popular music; marking the point of crucial decision making. This refers to the character Murakawa in the film

Citações
Miyuki: You're tough. I love tough guys.
Aniki Murakawa: I wouldn't carry a gun if I were tough.
Miyuki: You can shoot without a second thought.
Aniki Murakawa: I shoot fast because I get scared fast.
Miyuki: But you're not afraid of dying, are you?
Aniki Murakawa: When you're scared all the time, you reach a point when you wish you were dead.

Cenas durante ou pós-créditos
At the end of the closing credits, various shots of the beach that were taken a year or so later, are included.

Conexões
Featured in Century of Cinema: Nihon eiga no hyaku nen (1995)

Avaliações de usuários97

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Avaliação em destaque

8/10

Unsentimental violence and playful boredom--a strange combination

I'm not entirely sure what to make of this film--I suspect I need to view it at least once, and probably several more times before I can get a good hold on it. However, my inability to fully comprehend what "Sonatine" is about doesn't strike me as a flaw. Rather, the film is much more complicated than the usual gangster film.

It begins with very unsentimentalized and nonglorified violence. People hit and kill each other and it isn't much different than toast popping out of the toaster. It is fast, moderately bloody, and there. Kitano doesn't seem to be interested in thrilling us with either the danger, grotesqueness, or thrill of violence--another, not clearly defined agenda is at work here.

At perhaps a third of the way into the film, it makes a sudden transition from this gangster life to a period of forced inactivity. I suspect this section, which is delightfully playful, is at the heart of this film.