Hirokazu Kore-eda's 'Still Walking' deals with a brief moment in the lives of grieving family members.
di Kenneth Turan The Los Angeles Times
"Still Walking" works in mysterious ways. It will strongly move you, but you won't be able to say exactly why. It illuminates 24 hours in the life of a Japanese family, and though it may appear that not much is happening, by the end everything is revealed.
For those who remember his masterful "After Life," it's not surprising that "Still Walking" is the work of writer-director Hirokazu Kore-eda. He's a young filmmaker whose work gently echoes that of Yasujiro Ozu, his country's great master of everyday life, but Kore-eda is also very much his own person in his ability to present the push and pull of seemingly ordinary events, the quiet moments that end up defining our lives. [...]
di Kenneth Turan, articolo completo (3683 caratteri spazi inclusi) su The Los Angeles Times 4 settembre 2009
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