A carefree afternoon at the beach turns into a comic misadventure when three young Japanese men are mistaken for illegal Korean residents after their clothes are stolen and swapped. (Source: IMDb) Edit Translation
- English
- Português (Brasil)
- magyar / magyar nyelv
- dansk
- Native Title: 帰って来たヨッパライ
- Also Known As: Kaette kita yopparai
- Director: Oshima Nagisa
- Screenwriter: Tamura Tsutomu
- Genres: Action, Comedy
Cast & Credits
-
![Kato Kazuhiko in Three Resurrected Drunkards Japanese Movie (1968)]( "Kato Kazuhiko in Three Resurrected Drunkards Japanese Movie (1968)")
Kato Kazuhiko"O-noppo" [The tall one]Main Role -
![Kitayama Osamu in Three Resurrected Drunkards Japanese Movie (1968)]( "Kitayama Osamu in Three Resurrected Drunkards Japanese Movie (1968)")
Kitayama Osamu"Chu-noppo" [The small one]Main Role -
![Hashida Norihiko in Three Resurrected Drunkards Japanese Movie (1968)]( "Hashida Norihiko in Three Resurrected Drunkards Japanese Movie (1968)")
Hashida Norihiko"Chibi" [The smallest one]Main Role -
![Midori Mako in Three Resurrected Drunkards Japanese Movie (1968)]( "Midori Mako in Three Resurrected Drunkards Japanese Movie (1968)")
Midori Mako[Young woman]Support Role -
![Toura Rokko in Three Resurrected Drunkards Japanese Movie (1968)]( "Toura Rokko in Three Resurrected Drunkards Japanese Movie (1968)")
Toura Rokko[Police officer]Support Role -
![Sato Kei in Three Resurrected Drunkards Japanese Movie (1968)]( "Sato Kei in Three Resurrected Drunkards Japanese Movie (1968)")
Sato KeiYi Chong Il [Korean soldier]Support Role
Photos
Reviews
Weird movie which needs to be watched more than once!
This movie was based on the hit song "Kaette kita yopparai" by The Folk Crusaders, a folk and pop music group that also appeared in the film. It was released in March 1968.I had to watch this film two tmes (and it repeats the movie twice in one playing, with a slight "twist" in the second run-through) before I go the point being made..
After I realized what it was trying to say, it became a lot clearer and it made sense then.
My late brother, James Vernon Robinson, was stationed in Japan with the U S Navy as a security/intelligence NCO in the 1960s-early 1970s; he always said that unless you has a hockie mask on, carrying a chain saw dripping with blood, that passing through Japanese customs was simple and quick, if you weren't carrying a Korean passport...but, if you were carrying a Korean passport, you were placed under a bright lamp and interrogated for hours or days as to your past lives, income, et al (hyperbole, but you get the meaning!) before the Japanese allow you, as a Korean, to enter their country!
This film sheds the same paradigm, but in a more humorous way!
This film would probably be more enjoyed by young people, because of the silly song associated with it, although it does have an overall message.
Re-watch, probably not!
Was this review helpful to you?
Recommendations
There have been no recommendations submitted. Be the first and add one.
