imdbfan-43394
abr 2025 se unió
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I just finished watching Netflix's new "Bullet Train Explosion" (2025) and couldn't help but notice all the comments claiming it's "just a Speed ripoff." Oh, sweet summer children of cinema...
For those whose film history knowledge apparently begins with Keanu Reeves, allow me to enlighten you: "Shinkansen Daibakuha" isn't copying Speed (1994). It's a REBOOT of the ORIGINAL "Shinkansen Daibakuha" from 1975 - a Japanese disaster thriller released NINETEEN YEARS BEFORE "Speed" even existed.
That's right. The "can't slow down or it explodes" concept that everyone associates with "Speed" was actually pioneered by this Japanese film starring Ken Takakura, Sonny Chiba, and other legendary Japanese actors nearly two decades earlier. The original featured Japan's bullet train that would explode if it dropped below 80km/h, with criminals demanding ransom money.
So who copied whom? If anything, "Speed" borrowed from Japan, not the other way around. Shinji Higuchi's new Netflix adaptation is simply bringing a Japanese classic back to life for a new generation.
The irony of Western viewers accusing a Japanese reboot of copying an American film that may have been "inspired" by the original Japanese concept is absolutely delicious. It's the perfect embodiment of that meme where someone makes a joke, someone else says it louder, and gets all the credit.
For those whose film history knowledge apparently begins with Keanu Reeves, allow me to enlighten you: "Shinkansen Daibakuha" isn't copying Speed (1994). It's a REBOOT of the ORIGINAL "Shinkansen Daibakuha" from 1975 - a Japanese disaster thriller released NINETEEN YEARS BEFORE "Speed" even existed.
That's right. The "can't slow down or it explodes" concept that everyone associates with "Speed" was actually pioneered by this Japanese film starring Ken Takakura, Sonny Chiba, and other legendary Japanese actors nearly two decades earlier. The original featured Japan's bullet train that would explode if it dropped below 80km/h, with criminals demanding ransom money.
So who copied whom? If anything, "Speed" borrowed from Japan, not the other way around. Shinji Higuchi's new Netflix adaptation is simply bringing a Japanese classic back to life for a new generation.
The irony of Western viewers accusing a Japanese reboot of copying an American film that may have been "inspired" by the original Japanese concept is absolutely delicious. It's the perfect embodiment of that meme where someone makes a joke, someone else says it louder, and gets all the credit.