# of Watchers: 35
Reviews: 1 user
At the end of Meiji era a young student befriend an older man who as a proof of trust but also as a kind of exorcism entrust him his secret, a story about jealousy, betrayal, shame and guilt. It is an adaptation of a novel by the Japanese author Natsume Soseki. (source: IMDb) Edit Translation
- English
- magyar / magyar nyelv
- dansk
- Norsk
- Native Title: こゝろ
- Also Known As: Kokoro , こころ
- Director: Ichikawa Kon
- Screenwriter: Inomata Katsuhito
- Genres: Romance, Drama
Cast & Credits
-
![Mori Masayuki in The Heart Japanese Movie (1955)]( "Mori Masayuki in The Heart Japanese Movie (1955)")
Mori Masayuki Main Role -
![Aratama Michiyo in The Heart Japanese Movie (1955)]( "Aratama Michiyo in The Heart Japanese Movie (1955)")
Aratama MichiyoSei [Nobuchi's wife]Main Role -
![Mihashi Tatsuya in The Heart Japanese Movie (1955)]( "Mihashi Tatsuya in The Heart Japanese Movie (1955)")
Mihashi TatsuyaKajiMain Role -
![Naraoka Tomoko in The Heart Japanese Movie (1955)]( "Naraoka Tomoko in The Heart Japanese Movie (1955)")
Naraoka TomokoKumeSupport Role -
![Kawakami Nobuo in The Heart Japanese Movie (1955)]( "Kawakami Nobuo in The Heart Japanese Movie (1955)")
Kawakami Nobuo[Funeral director]Support Role -
![Hisamatsu Kosuke in The Heart Japanese Movie (1955)]( "Hisamatsu Kosuke in The Heart Japanese Movie (1955)")
Hisamatsu Kosuke[Traveling monk]Support Role
Photos
Reviews
First of all this movie is based on the novel by Natsume Soseki. I have read the novel and some things have changed, but they surprisingly adapted it in to a live action film quite well. In the Book basically all the characters are nameless, but they added names for the movie. The book has 3 "sections": Sensei and I, My Parents and I and Sensei's testament. The movie adapted this quite well, but in the movie it showed Sensei's past through out the movie. I remember that in the book, the main guy referred to as "I" in the novel recieves Sensei's letter saying that when he recieves the letter Sensei will already be dead. "I" reads the letter and that's what "sensei's testament" is about. "I" reading the letter and then it goes back in time to when sensei was in college and how he met his wife. Also his friend "k". Sensei feels responsible for "K" comitting suicide. And he carries that guilt all the way till he dies.
It's an interesting take on human psychology I think.
Was this review helpful to you?
Recommendations
There have been no recommendations submitted. Be the first and add one.
