Big Bang Love: Juvenile

  • Japan 46-okunen no koi (mehr)

Inhalte(1)

In einer unbekannten Zeit, in einem Gefängnis an einem unbekanntem Ort, treffen die wegen Mordes inhaftierten jungen Männer Shiro Kazuki und Jun Ariyoshi aufeinander. Der scheue Jun fühlt sich von Shiros aggressiver Entschlossenheit angezogen. Shiro wiederum mag Jun, da dieser ihm in seine Seele schauen kann. An diesem schemenhaften Ort, vor dem eine Weltraumrakete und eine bis in den Himmel reichende Maya-Pyramide stehen, entspinnt sich ihre Freundschaft. Als Shiro stranguliert gefunden wird, will Jun der Mörder gewesen sein. Doch hat Jun es wirklich getan? Die Suche nach dem Motiv führt zurück in die Kindheit der beiden und enthüllt die Tragik ihrer Geschichte. (Verleiher-Text)

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Kritiken (2)

Zíza 

alle Kritiken

Englisch Lyrical. Fantastical. A detective story. It's all intertwined and tied together very nicely by the soundtrack. I think it reflects the Japanese mindset in an interesting way, or rather how they are, what they believe in. Jun, Shiro, and the smoking detective were all well acted. The bonding, the slow unraveling of a past that to a certain extent is still very hard to understand, all of it made for a very interesting cinematic experience. Don't expect a frantic pace, don't expect bloody fights, don't expect a "fluid" story. This film is about the image, it's about what can't be conveyed through peppery dialogue. Watch and listen, but above all keep your expectations low. ()

kaylin 

alle Kritiken

Englisch Takashi Miike is for me one of the most interesting directors because he doesn't have a completely defined style, and he can shoot each film to be as closely adapted to the tone of the story or idea as possible. This is exactly the case with 4.6 Billion Years of Love. The prison environment, minimalism, long shots, artistic displays, vibrant colors or conversely their suppression. From this, you simply have to have some sort of experience, even if you don’t like it. ()

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