Japonés | Subs: Castellano/FR/IT/EN/PT (muxed)
116 min | x-264 1280x532 | 6325 kb/s | 192 kb/s AC3 | 23.976 fps
5,30 GB
116 min | x-264 1280x532 | 6325 kb/s | 192 kb/s AC3 | 23.976 fps
5,30 GB
Itsuki,
el prometido de Hiroko Watanabe, murió dos años atrás en un accidente
de montaña. Mientras mira el anuario de su colegio, Hiroko, en un
arrebato de dolor, decide escribirle una carta utilizando la dirección
de su viejo colegio. Sorprendentemente, recibe una respuesta, no del
difunto Itsuki, sino de una mujer con el mismo nombre que había conocido
al prometido de Hiroko en la escuela. Se establece una relación entre
las dos mujeres mientras siguen intercambiando cartas y compartiendo
recuerdos del difunto Itsuki.
[...]
La estructura narrativa, con tres líneas temporales que se cruzan en la
narración es atractiva. Por un lado tenemos el presente, y por otro el
pasado de Hiroko e Itsuki, y el pasado de Itsuki e Itsuki. El presente
vuelve al pasado para revelarnos a ese hombre que es a partir del relato
ajeno. La reconstrucción de los recuerdos le va dando forma, tanto para
el espectador como para las dos protagonistas del film que descubren un
nuevo Itsuki y por ende se redescubren a sí mismas.
Love Letter
es un película que deja conectar fácilmente con los sentimientos de los
personajes, no solo por los flashback tan personales sino porque el
director sabe exactamente que mostrar para contar lo que los
moviliza. -- Julieta Lupiano en Proyecto Fantasma
Hiroko
Watanabe's fiancee Itsuki died two years earlier in a mountain climbing
accident. While looking through his high school yearbook, Hiroko in a
fit of grief decides to write a letter to him using his old school
address. Surprisingly she receives a reply, not from her dead boyfriend,
but from a woman also named Itsuki whom had known Hiroko's boyfriend in
school. A relationship develops between the two women as they continue
to exchange letters and share memories of the dead Itsuki.
[...] Each scene plays with the consistency of fuel for the fire of nostalgia
and Iwai has seemingly gone out of his way to craft an impossibly
beautiful story, reminding us that some of the things we believe and
hold dearly in our memories may not be things that are true.
Coincidences pave ways for good discoveries and help tempt realisations
for happenstances of the heart. Love is lost and love is rediscovered
every single day in the world and Love Letter is a testament to these
often implicit moments. -- Tun Shwe in Midnight Eye
Thank you for re-uploading these three Shunji Iwai films, appreciated. He is an artist I have come to have a great respect for. Moving forward from Love Letter each new film feels more refined, more interesting and more his own.
ResponderBorrarYou're welcome. I had forgotten to tag the other two. Soon there will be four by Shunji Iwai as All About Lily Chou-Chou is scheduled for next week Cheers.
ResponderBorrar