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Both films are about the first Emperor of China's Qin Dynasty.
Recommended by Geegee16 - Oct 30, 2020
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In both films, a terminally ill parent tries to teach his/her intellectually disabled son everything he needs to survive before he/she passes away.
Recommended by Geegee16 - Oct 29, 2020
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The only theme these two movies share is an innocent man who is tortured into giving a false confession. National Security spends most of the movie showing us the actual process of torture while Box: The Hakamada Case focuses more on showing us the ramifications of such unethical interrogation methods. Both are based on a true story.
Recommended by Geegee16 - Oct 26, 2020
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Both films portray corrupt police forcing a confession from an innocent man who then spends years in prison. Both are based on a true story.
Recommended by Geegee16 - Oct 26, 2020
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Both films take place in a mental hospital and show the strong friendships that are formed amongst patients.
Recommended by Geegee16 - Oct 26, 2020
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Both are old school Japanese dramas that tell the story of a learning disabled man who faces discrimination.
Recommended by Geegee16 - Oct 23, 2020
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Both dramas focus on the difficulties an intellectually disabled young man must face when abandoned by his family. Algernon Ni Hanataba O focuses more on romance and teaching life lessons to its characters, while Seija No Koushin is much more gritty in its portrayal of society's discrimination against disabled people.
Recommended by Geegee16 - Oct 23, 2020
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They both focus on an intellectually disabled man who is abandoned by his family and sent to work with people who mistreat him.
Recommended by Geegee16 - Oct 23, 2020
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Hello, God is the korean adaption of Algernon Ni Hanataba Wo. In both movies, a learning disabled man is given the opportunity to become smart via modern technology.
Recommended by Geegee16 - Oct 19, 2020
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Both movies are the same story; a learning disabled man faces some prejudice from his co-workers and mother. He is then given the opportunity to become smarter through an operation.
Algernon Ni Hanataba O has more of a romantic focus, and the main character's transformation from dumb to smart is much more dramatic, while Algernon Ni Hanatabo Wo spends more time showing the main character's struggle while he is learning disabled.
Recommended by Geegee16 - Oct 19, 2020
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Both are the same story about a mentally disabled man who is made smarter through modern technology.
Recommended by Geegee16 - Oct 18, 2020
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Ichi 1: Origin is the origin story of Ichi from Ichi The Killer. Ichi is played by the same actor in both films.
Recommended by Geegee16 - Oct 15, 2020