Otoko wa tsurai yo: Katsushika risshi hen

1975
1h 40min

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

6,7/10

101

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Otoko wa tsurai yo: Katsushika risshi hen (1975)

Comedy

Añade un argumento en tu idiomaTora-san returns to his family's shop in Shibamata, Tokyo to find himself accused of being the father of a 17-year-old girl. It turns out that Tora-san had only given help to the girl's moth... Leer todoTora-san returns to his family's shop in Shibamata, Tokyo to find himself accused of being the father of a 17-year-old girl. It turns out that Tora-san had only given help to the girl's mother after her husband had left her. Tora-san becomes infatuated with the female archeology ... Leer todoTora-san returns to his family's shop in Shibamata, Tokyo to find himself accused of being the father of a 17-year-old girl. It turns out that Tora-san had only given help to the girl's mother after her husband had left her. Tora-san becomes infatuated with the female archeology student who is staying with his family, and attempts to take up intellectual pursuits to g... Leer todo

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

6,7/10

101

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Banda sonora
Otoko wa tsurai yo (aka: Men endure)
Music by Naozumi Yamamoto
Sang by Kiyoshi Atsumi

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Reseña destacada

7/10

A step above the average Tora-san film

Clocking in at a lean 99 minutes (an ideal length for a Tora San film imo), this one ended up being quite ambitious for the series. It balances a usual romance plot, a storyline where Tora wants to become a student, a romantic rival of sorts, and a subplot involving a girl who mistakenly believes Tora is her father. Oh, and it introduces a new townsperson character of the policeman (I don't think he's been in the series so far at least?)

This all means it jumps around a bit, but it comes together nicely by the end. I think it's a plot that I'll come to remember a little more vividly than the average Tora-san entry.

It's also a bit less emotionally intense than some of the sadder entries in the series, which I appreciated. Typically gentle humour and nice music, too, which is all but expected from these films at this point.