Vierundzwanzig Augen

Name: Nijûshi no hitomi
Genre: Drama
Released: 1957-02-12
Duration: 2 h 36 min
Rating: 8
Cast: Hideko Takamine, Itsuo Watanabe, Makoto Miyagawa

Originaltitel: Nijûshi no hitomi

1954
Not Rated
2 Std. 36 Min.

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

8,0/10

3018

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Drama

Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuSchoolteacher Hisako Oishi forms an emotional bond with her pupils and teaches them various virtues, while at the same time worrying about their future.Schoolteacher Hisako Oishi forms an emotional bond with her pupils and teaches them various virtues, while at the same time worrying about their future.Schoolteacher Hisako Oishi forms an emotional bond with her pupils and teaches them various virtues, while at the same time worrying about their future.

Regie
- Keisuke Kinoshita
Drehbuch
- Keisuke Kinoshita
- Sakae Tsuboi
Hauptbesetzung

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

8,0/10

3018

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Regie
- Keisuke Kinoshita
Drehbuch
- Keisuke Kinoshita
- Sakae Tsuboi
Hauptbesetzung

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

Auszeichnungen
- 10 Gewinne & 1 Nominierung insgesamt

Fotos40

+ 33

Topbesetzung59

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Wissenswertes
According to Japanese film critic and historian Tadao Satô, in casting this film about a schoolteacher and her relationships with her pupils over many years, director Keisuke Kinoshita very cleverly chose pairs of look-alike siblings to portray the students. So for those scenes set in later years, Kinoshita simply substituted the older siblings for the younger ones, so that the schoolchildren appeared to "grow" before the audience's eyes.

Verbindungen
Referenced in Violence at Noon (1966)

Soundtracks
Annie Laurie

Benutzerrezensionen33

Rezension

Ausgewählte Rezension

9/10

The truth about being Japanese.

25 years ago I made up my mind I would move to Japan. So I wrote to people in Japan who had lived there for over thirty years, and asked them what would be the #1 movie I should watch that encapsulated the spirit of the Japanese.

They all suggested "24 Eyes".

Now, after having lived in a strictly Japanese environment for five years, and having seen well over thirty Japanese movies, not to mention over a thousand hours of TV shows and animae, it is still the #1 to me.

By today's standards it will seem extremely "G" rated, a little too slow and a bit too long. But for those who want to really understand people, and where they are coming from, I can't think of a better movie to recommend. I wish every culture, particularly those that may be going extinct, would use this movie as a guideline to tell their story.