Artiste Discussion
bmwracer wrote:
You need to register at D-Addicts forum... :)
They don't let me :grumble:
akira luver wrote:do u know any place to download direct links for this Waratte Iitomo Sp???....i mean the whole show
I don't have the entire show, but only the portions involving the Nodame cast... :)
heyman wrote:They don't let me :grumble:
Ehhh?
Maybe you have cookies disabled? :headscratch:
heyman wrote:Do that to me Juri Chan :shocked:
The line forms behind me, dude. :P
Sea Without Exit (Japan) ~ a film
With: Shinosuke Ichikawa, Yusuke Iseya, Juri Ueno, Shun Shioya, Teruyuki Kagawa, Yuko Kotegawa, Tomokazu Miura.
The Nipponese quest for national honor is tinged with doubts about patriotism in WWII submarine drama "Sea Without Exit." Per template set by aircraft carrier drama "Yamato" and kamikaze movie "For Those We Love," pic offers thrills and nationalistic fervor without any sense of wartime guilt. Below-water scenes are mildly exciting, but the above-sea-level yarn is sudsy and dull. Film did OK business when it surfaced in Nipponese theaters late last year, but has since submerged without trace.
Pic opens in 1943 as a Japanese sub, armed with new torpedoes, is attacked by a U.S. ship. The silence required to avoid enemy radar creates some tension, and also conveniently allows crew members to flashback to their college years, when a shared passion for baseball between future shipmates Koji Nimiki (Shinosuke Ichikawa) and Katsuya Kita (Yusuke Iseya) raised nationalistic eyebrows. Script subsequently follows up on Nimiki's family and both guys' military training, but the plot, co-written by vet director Yoji Yamada, rarely rises above the schematic. Helming and perfs are solid but unremarkable, though tech credits are watertight.
Camera (color), Katsumi Yanagishima; editor, Isao Kawase; music, Mino Kabasawa; production designer, Katsuhiro Fukuzawa. Reviewed at Vladivostok Film Festival (Japan in Focus), Sept. 17, 2007. Original title: Deguchi no nai umi. Running time: 121 MIN.
With: Shinosuke Ichikawa, Yusuke Iseya, Juri Ueno, Shun Shioya, Teruyuki Kagawa, Yuko Kotegawa, Tomokazu Miura.
The Nipponese quest for national honor is tinged with doubts about patriotism in WWII submarine drama "Sea Without Exit." Per template set by aircraft carrier drama "Yamato" and kamikaze movie "For Those We Love," pic offers thrills and nationalistic fervor without any sense of wartime guilt. Below-water scenes are mildly exciting, but the above-sea-level yarn is sudsy and dull. Film did OK business when it surfaced in Nipponese theaters late last year, but has since submerged without trace.
Pic opens in 1943 as a Japanese sub, armed with new torpedoes, is attacked by a U.S. ship. The silence required to avoid enemy radar creates some tension, and also conveniently allows crew members to flashback to their college years, when a shared passion for baseball between future shipmates Koji Nimiki (Shinosuke Ichikawa) and Katsuya Kita (Yusuke Iseya) raised nationalistic eyebrows. Script subsequently follows up on Nimiki's family and both guys' military training, but the plot, co-written by vet director Yoji Yamada, rarely rises above the schematic. Helming and perfs are solid but unremarkable, though tech credits are watertight.
Camera (color), Katsumi Yanagishima; editor, Isao Kawase; music, Mino Kabasawa; production designer, Katsuhiro Fukuzawa. Reviewed at Vladivostok Film Festival (Japan in Focus), Sept. 17, 2007. Original title: Deguchi no nai umi. Running time: 121 MIN.
Tu_triky wrote:Sea Without Exit (Japan) ~ a film
With: Shinosuke Ichikawa, Yusuke Iseya, Juri Ueno, Shun Shioya, Teruyuki Kagawa, Yuko Kotegawa, Tomokazu Miura.
The Nipponese quest for national honor is tinged with doubts about patriotism in WWII submarine drama "Sea Without Exit." Per template set by aircraft carrier drama "Yamato" and kamikaze movie "For Those We Love," pic offers thrills and nationalistic fervor without any sense of wartime guilt. Below-water scenes are mildly exciting, but the above-sea-level yarn is sudsy and dull. Film did OK business when it surfaced in Nipponese theaters late last year, but has since submerged without trace.
Pic opens in 1943 as a Japanese sub, armed with new torpedoes, is attacked by a U.S. ship. The silence required to avoid enemy radar creates some tension, and also conveniently allows crew members to flashback to their college years, when a shared passion for baseball between future shipmates Koji Nimiki (Shinosuke Ichikawa) and Katsuya Kita (Yusuke Iseya) raised nationalistic eyebrows. Script subsequently follows up on Nimiki's family and both guys' military training, but the plot, co-written by vet director Yoji Yamada, rarely rises above the schematic. Helming and perfs are solid but unremarkable, though tech credits are watertight.
Camera (color), Katsumi Yanagishima; editor, Isao Kawase; music, Mino Kabasawa; production designer, Katsuhiro Fukuzawa. Reviewed at Vladivostok Film Festival (Japan in Focus), Sept. 17, 2007. Original title: Deguchi no nai umi. Running time: 121 MIN.
I've downloaded this flick ages ago... But there's no subs to be found anywhere... :grumble:
I'm surprised that Ichikawa didn't try to date his co-star, Juri-chan like all the other women he's co-starred with...
bmwracer wrote:
I've downloaded this flick ages ago... But there's no subs to be found anywhere... :grumble:
I'm surprised that Ichikawa didn't try to date his co-star, Juri-chan like all the other women he's co-starred with...
I heard the dog from Warau Michael makes an appearance.
:hehe:
Tu_triky wrote:I heard the dog from Warau Michael makes an appearance.
:hehe:
I'll have to edit out Scooby... He's whack. :shakehead:
bmwracer wrote:
I'll have to edit out Scooby... He's whack. :shakehead:
that movie was whack...i couldn't finish it....
Replying needs an account. Registration opens soon.