He was a very handsome man and still looks good in his 80's. Nakadai has amazingly expressive eyes which he uses so powerfully in his iconic performance in Ran. Nakadai is the master of the mile-long stare.
the ending was too harsh, not to mention the author of this used the surname chapayev for the russian officer like it's a common thing, but this one actually has its roots in an ethnic-given moniker given to the famous red army officer, so given all the bullet points that miss (including the author deciding to kill the main character), it's most certainly more of a sentimental redemption to a nation that a route this character has deserved initially
i mean, i'm a sucker for drama, not tragedy, so i'd prefer sergio leone or lord of the rings or the pirates over this anytime, but just because of the characters' charisma. i mean, with human condition it's nakadai alone, and as a solo work it's stellar, in this regard i second you
i mean, if we consider 7 samurai, yojimbo and sanjuro kurosawa's essential samurai trilogy, i'd rather prefer it over human condition for its cheerness. and rather than considering human condition a trilogy, you can consider a nakadai/kobayashi samurai trilogy, which is pretty good with samurai rebellion, harakiri and the inn of evil. i couldn't start on the first in the list initially, so i'm probably giving it a start anytime soon, i very much like cheesy nakadai ronins over gloomy samurai
much of today japanese media is clinically absurd, this is actually frightening when all you can watch is anime by hosoda and shinkai and some hiroshi abe family dramas
also, shinobu yaguchi's filmography is zero misses, i think. i mean, we'll probably never see something as coherent as mr long from sabu and hazard from sono. insects unlisted in encyclopedia is also a one-of-a-kind absurdist masterpiece by miki (know by tenten somehow). i mean, if i were to analyze the state of the world by japanese movies alone, i'd state we're past a bronze age
I think he said what he didn’t understand when he was young, he’s understood then ( after watching the film entirely with ordinary audiences) . I’ve just studied Japanese for a couple of weeks, so I cannot be absolutely sure, but I stayed in Japanese for almost one year long time ago, that’s why I always feel like I understand Japanese from time to time.
Wish I'd look as handsome as this man as I grow old. I he still looks fine at his current age. 😅
He was a very handsome man and still looks good in his 80's. Nakadai has amazingly expressive eyes which he uses so powerfully in his iconic performance in Ran. Nakadai is the master of the mile-long stare.
a truly great actor, profound, handsome and dignified
元ネタ探し的な事をやっていて、辿り着いたのが「人間の 條件」でした。
その後の様々な作品に多大な影響を与えており、こんな凄い作品があったのかと驚きました。
Modern actors: I do all my stunts
Tatsuya Nakadai: That's cute
He was damn good looking in his younger days.
Best trilogy of all time
the ending was too harsh, not to mention the author of this used the surname chapayev for the russian officer like it's a common thing, but this one actually has its roots in an ethnic-given moniker given to the famous red army officer, so given all the bullet points that miss (including the author deciding to kill the main character), it's most certainly more of a sentimental redemption to a nation that a route this character has deserved initially
i mean, i'm a sucker for drama, not tragedy, so i'd prefer sergio leone or lord of the rings or the pirates over this anytime, but just because of the characters' charisma. i mean, with human condition it's nakadai alone, and as a solo work it's stellar, in this regard i second you
i mean, if we consider 7 samurai, yojimbo and sanjuro kurosawa's essential samurai trilogy, i'd rather prefer it over human condition for its cheerness. and rather than considering human condition a trilogy, you can consider a nakadai/kobayashi samurai trilogy, which is pretty good with samurai rebellion, harakiri and the inn of evil. i couldn't start on the first in the list initially, so i'm probably giving it a start anytime soon, i very much like cheesy nakadai ronins over gloomy samurai
much of today japanese media is clinically absurd, this is actually frightening when all you can watch is anime by hosoda and shinkai and some hiroshi abe family dramas
also, shinobu yaguchi's filmography is zero misses, i think. i mean, we'll probably never see something as coherent as mr long from sabu and hazard from sono. insects unlisted in encyclopedia is also a one-of-a-kind absurdist masterpiece by miki (know by tenten somehow). i mean, if i were to analyze the state of the world by japanese movies alone, i'd state we're past a bronze age
人間の状態って何かと思ったら名作映画の「人間の条件」だったのですね
I wonder why they didn't say anything to him in the car, about the final scene
What did he said at the end?
I think he said what he didn’t understand when he was young, he’s understood then ( after watching the film entirely with ordinary audiences) .
I’ve just studied Japanese for a couple of weeks, so I cannot be absolutely sure, but I stayed in Japanese for almost one year long time ago, that’s why I always feel like I understand Japanese from time to time.
@@藍凛-q5f It's really weird that they left that part at the end unsubtitled. Otherwise, an excellent interview.