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Risya
28Jan12
An enjoyable lighthearted little film. Loved the settings of this film, with its lively small suburb, its style portrayal of Japan late-1950's family life and the charming little childrens. I also loved the camera placement where the camera never moves but each shot is perfectly framed that highlights what the director wants the viewers to see. The "retro" colors of the film are nice too.
Daniela
10Dec11
ISAMUUUUUUUU KAWAII DESU NE. Anyway, I really hope that was a caricature of what old Japanese women are like (> . > ) and not the real thing . . .
coolmemoryz likes this
All Is Grace
26Oct11
An artist like Ozu doesn't need to pretend he's smarter than you. He could make a simple, heartwarming film about ordinary people that's still fresh after 50 years.
Daniela likes this
M Klein
21Jun11
I'm kind of up and down with this one, and at the moment I'm up. Fart jokes, sumo, Keiji Sada and the cutest kid in the world. What's not to love?
Daniela and Darius Buinauskas like this
ryan birch
24May11
does that synopsis give away the whole movie? if so, someone should really change it.
I Make Money, Not Art. likes this
Francisco R.
24Mar11
This is well-mannered, heartwarming humor. Even the farts are adorable in this movie. I liked it a lot.
Selenge Erdene likes this
The Stunner
28Aug10
This film is not only about cuteness, you guys! What about the prejudgement and hipocrisy of the adult world?
Lee Bullitt
4Jul10
all i can say is that it was really cute there were a few thin layers but, really, the cuteness is what shines through stronger than anything else.
twodeadmagpies
25Apr10
Minor??? it cannot be! Purely because when little Isamu says 'love you' as he leaves the house, i was vomiting candyfloss for hours afterwards, trying to unscramble the rainbows of absolute cuteness from my brains. truly, Ozu is the best director of children.
Daniel S.
2Sep09
Minor movie of the Japanese master, GOOD MORNING plays with antagonisms. Ancestral vs post-WWII Japan, rebellious kids who shout and defy their parents vs adults who don't know anymore how to use words to communicate. Ozu discreetly invites us to explore these themes by showing us, on the TV screen, sumo wrestlers preparing for fight. Recommended.
Alexander Peacock and Daniela like this
Purgatorio Infinito
29Nov08
Nothing? No comments at all? Absolutely revolting, considering the man made some of the simplest yet most stunningly beautiful films of all time.