Gokushiteki erosu: Renka 1974

1974 [JAPANESE]

Biography / Documentary

1
Rotten Tomatoes Audience - Upright 91%
IMDb Rating 7.1/10 10 482 482

Please enable your VPΝ when downloading torrents

If you torrent without a VPΝ, your ISP can see that you're torrenting and may throttle your connection and get fined by legal action!

Get Hide VPΝ

Plot summary

When his wife, the outspoken feminist Miyuki Takeda, announced that she was leaving him in order to find herself, Kazuo Hara began this raw, intensely personal documentary as a way to both maintain a connection to the woman he still cared for and to make sense of their complex relationship. Granted at times shockingly intimate access to Miyuki’s personal life, Hara follows her wayward journey toward liberation as she explores her sexuality with both men and women, becomes pregnant and raises a family as a single mother, and grows increasingly disenchanted with the constraints of traditional social structures.

Director

Kazuo Hara Photo
Kazuo Hara

Top cast

Kazuo Hara Photo
Kazuo Hara as Self
Miyuki Takeda Photo
Miyuki Takeda as Self / former lover of Hara
Sachiko Kobayashi Photo
Sachiko Kobayashi as Self
720p.WEB 1080p.WEB
857.26 MB
960*720
Japanese 2.0
Not Rated
Subtitles
23.976 fps
1 hr 33 min
Seeds ...
1.55 GB
1440*1080
Japanese 2.0
Not Rated
Subtitles
23.976 fps
1 hr 33 min
Seeds 3

Movie Reviews

Reviewed by R T 8 / 10

A bold experimental film at that era, and

A bold experimental film at that era, and till now, it is still a very good reference for those who film real stories!
Reviewed by R T 8 / 10

One of the most sincere and brutally honest

One of the most sincere and brutally honest films I've ever seen. As a documentary, it's incredibly personal. It's not some schmuck with nothing personal to say trying to document the poverty of Africa, the hard life in the slums or some other social malady. It doesn't come from some middle class guilt complex or the rational desire to reveal society's dirty secrets. It's not some impartial and ethical film about something the filmmaker never experienced and can't truly relate to. Here, the filmmaker's presence has an influence on the environment and the people he's documenting, and that's actually one of the things that makes it work. The subject is important to him, it's a part of his life. It starts as a guy trying to understand a person he got involved with, but it ends up saying so much more. The way everyone exposes themselves bare is both shocking and beautiful. In terms of aesthetics, there are so many amazing "happy accidents" caught by his camera. This is so honest and personal, and because of that, it says so much more about human beings than most documentaries out there that are actually trying to say something about human beings.
Reviewed by R T 9 / 10

One of the most interesting and touching documentaries

One of the most interesting and touching documentaries I have ever seen. It's truly amazing that Kazuo Hara filmed Miyuki's birth without any focus for accident because it made softer in the eye - although still hand clinching - and easier to concentrate on the emotion of the scene other than the gruesome details. The lack of sync also benefits the movie. By disassociating image and sound, both are experimented differently, making the events look like private memories. All images and explanations flow naturally, with a beautiful sense of intimacy. I felt close to them.
Read more IMDb reviews

No comments yet

Be the first to leave a comment