I watched part of it because I really like and appreciate Yamada Yuki It gave me a flashback to the movie "A Clockwork Orange" there are some artistic connection with the paintings
The plot is clearly inspired by the polish film 4 nights with Anna
The series is based on a manga, and it seems the manga was published after the Polish movie. However, there are definitely Western European influences here that I wouldn't necessarily associate with Poland, such as the paintings and Napoleon. I might have thought it was a French, German, Austrian, or something similar. To know for sure, one would need to dig deeper.
You have no clue about cinema, no clue about art. you are part of a movement that threatens the existence of the free art. This is exactly it. Just so you know, films like these already existed in the 1960s , and a similar film was made in Poland, as someone mentioned here. It might not be based on that, but there are definitely similarities, and it was actually aired in 2008. People like you need to start learning about life and reality, read fiction books, art books....something, to get out of the bubble, of VR, tik tok social media, please. What is happening with this zombie movement is really too scary.
It started off well but became very boring halfway through... Regardless of the fact that the plot is outdated and there are so many series and movies like this, there have been many that are much better. Maybe it was inevitable.
The actress is beautiful and attractive; it's unclear why people keep calling her ugly. It was completely unfounded and bizarre. The lead actor was truly one of the worst I've seen—completely expressionless. It was very strange, and it's a shame because the movie could have been enjoyable if he knew how to act.
I really liked the movie, even though I didn't like the female character; she was quite annoying compared to the guy, who was impressive in every way, especially visually. But thinking about the plot is quite frustrating because the girl wasn't clear to me. Despite everything, it's recommended for watching.
3/10 As mentioned in various reviews, the first half is very cute, light, and playful, but the second half is terrible, boring, and a typical hollow melodrama without depth. The main actor's character is unbearable, you can't connect to his emotions, and he isn't attractive in any way. At the beginning, he isn't attractive either, but at least there isn't the heaviness that falls on him out of nowhere in the middle—a weight the main actor can't bear and wasn't allowed to bear because of this forced shift. This happens quite a bit in comedies, but this time they took it really far. And of course, like all films of that period, the female character distorts her voice, which is unbearable. It's really one of the annoying things.
A truly lovely film, it made me cry quite a bit. There were only two things that bothered me: the main actress distorted her voice, which, of course, wasn't her fault but the director's demand, but it was a bit annoying. Also, in my opinion, the ending was a bit forced, but still, the film is worth watching and beautiful.
A charming film, shot in a mesmerizing way, perfect for those who love Japanese movies, they will really enjoy this. It delves into the depths of the soul and the essence of love, at least in my eyes. There are many emotions involved... strong passion, asked questions, fears, anxieties, family, the fear of losing, the fear of loving, doubts, jealousy, possessiveness, respect... From a modern Western perspective, such a thing may not be acceptable, but in reality, it happens and can happen. I think the viewers who commented here are responding from a very skeptical viewpoint and are not looking at this film from a bird's-eye view. They are trying to fit this film into the usual rulebook... what's right, what's wrong... what's forbidden, what's not, nonsense. Love doesn't work that way, and therefore, the film won't work that way
The movie was beautiful, until an unusually disappointing ending. It's strange that a person so determined to love throughout the film is swayed by the words of a stranger in just before the ending, only to create drama. It felt forced and the entire ending was contrived. There was also a feeling throughout the film that it wasn't exactly clear what she loved or whom she loved. We didn't get anything that truly contributed to this love. She was the one always giving and talking. In short, it could have been forgiven if the ending had been nice, but that didn't happen.
I don't mind that it's a clichéd story, and there are indeed some genuinely sad moments in the film, but the actress deliberately distorts her voice. Obviously, she was forced to do this, but it doesn't sound authentic, especially after I heard her real voice in an interview—it's unbearable. The voice doesn't match her appearance or age. Unfortunately, in recent years, especially around 2017, this was a common trend... I'm not sure if it still continues. Another thing is the lead actor; it's really rare for poor actors to be cast, but this is one of those rare occasions. In summary, the movie could have been nice if the producer or director had made better choices, but unfortunately, that's not the case, and the film is quite unsuccessful and very frustrating.
I felt like I was watching an American movie, not a Japanese one. There's no Japanese logical or cultural sense here, it's a shame. From the middle of the movie, it's deteriorating until the most disappointing end.
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It gave me a flashback to the movie "A Clockwork Orange" there are some artistic connection with the paintings
The lead actor was truly one of the worst I've seen—completely expressionless. It was very strange, and it's a shame because the movie could have been enjoyable if he knew how to act.