The full trailer for Shotaro Kobayashi’s Mainichi Kaasan has been released via the Yahoo! Japan Shochiku channel and the film’s official website. The film is based on an autobiographical manga by cartoonist Rieko Saibara which portrays the comical aspects of her family life and stars Kyoko Koizumi alongside her real-life ex-husband, Masatoshi Nagase.
Last year, Imj and Avex released an adaptation of Onnanoko Monogatari, which starred Eri Fukatsu as a struggling cartoonist who reflects on her childhood friendships and Kadokawa released an adaptation of Saibara’s first picture book Ikechan to Boku.
On Saturday, Bitters End released Wandering Home, a film adaptation of an autobiographical novel by Saibara’s late ex-husband Yutaka Kamoshida. In that adaptation, the two leads are played by Hiromi Nagasaku and Tadanobu Asano, but the themes and events covered are very similar.
Shochiku will be releasing “Mainichi Kaasan” in Japan on February 5, 2011.
Thanks to logboy for the reminder.
Last year, Imj and Avex released an adaptation of Onnanoko Monogatari, which starred Eri Fukatsu as a struggling cartoonist who reflects on her childhood friendships and Kadokawa released an adaptation of Saibara’s first picture book Ikechan to Boku.
On Saturday, Bitters End released Wandering Home, a film adaptation of an autobiographical novel by Saibara’s late ex-husband Yutaka Kamoshida. In that adaptation, the two leads are played by Hiromi Nagasaku and Tadanobu Asano, but the themes and events covered are very similar.
Shochiku will be releasing “Mainichi Kaasan” in Japan on February 5, 2011.
Thanks to logboy for the reminder.
- 12/8/2010
- Nippon Cinema
The official website for Shotaro Kobayashi’s Mainichi Kaasan has been updated with a teaser trailer. The film is based on an autobiographical manga by cartoonist Rieko Saibara which portrays the comical aspects of her family life and stars Kyoko Koizumi alongside her real-life ex-husband, Masatoshi Nagase.
The Japanese film industry apparently can’t get enough of Saibara lately. Last year, Imj and Avex released an adaptation of “Onnanoko Monogatari”, which starred Eri Fukatsu as a struggling cartoonist who reflects on her childhood friendships, and Kadokawa released an adaptation of Saibara’s first picture book “Ikechan to Boku”.
This December, Bitters End will be releasing “Wandering Home”, a film adaptation of an autobiographical by Saibara’s late ex-husband Yutaka Kamoshida. In fact, if you watch the trailer for that film, you can actually see a scene where Tadanobu Asano’s character drunkenly rips up some pages of a manga his...
The Japanese film industry apparently can’t get enough of Saibara lately. Last year, Imj and Avex released an adaptation of “Onnanoko Monogatari”, which starred Eri Fukatsu as a struggling cartoonist who reflects on her childhood friendships, and Kadokawa released an adaptation of Saibara’s first picture book “Ikechan to Boku”.
This December, Bitters End will be releasing “Wandering Home”, a film adaptation of an autobiographical by Saibara’s late ex-husband Yutaka Kamoshida. In fact, if you watch the trailer for that film, you can actually see a scene where Tadanobu Asano’s character drunkenly rips up some pages of a manga his...
- 10/8/2010
- Nippon Cinema
The official website for Shotaro Kobayashi’s Mainichi Kaasan has been updated with a teaser trailer. The film is based on an autobiographical manga by cartoonist Rieko Saibara which portrays the comical aspects of her family life and stars Kyoko Koizumi alongside her real-life ex-husband, Masatoshi Nagase.
The Japanese film industry apparently can’t get enough of Saibara lately. Last year, Imj and Avex released an adaptation of “Onnanoko Monogatari”, which starred Eri Fukatsu as a struggling cartoonist who reflects on her childhood friendships, and Kadokawa released an adaptation of Saibara’s first picture book “Ikechan to Boku”.
This December, Bitters End will be releasing “Wandering Home”, a film adaptation of an autobiographical by Saibara’s late ex-husband Yutaka Kamoshida. In fact, if you watch the trailer for that film, you can actually see a scene where Tadanobu Asano’s character drunkenly rips up some pages of a manga his...
The Japanese film industry apparently can’t get enough of Saibara lately. Last year, Imj and Avex released an adaptation of “Onnanoko Monogatari”, which starred Eri Fukatsu as a struggling cartoonist who reflects on her childhood friendships, and Kadokawa released an adaptation of Saibara’s first picture book “Ikechan to Boku”.
This December, Bitters End will be releasing “Wandering Home”, a film adaptation of an autobiographical by Saibara’s late ex-husband Yutaka Kamoshida. In fact, if you watch the trailer for that film, you can actually see a scene where Tadanobu Asano’s character drunkenly rips up some pages of a manga his...
- 10/8/2010
- Nippon Cinema
The official website for Permanent Nobara has been updated with a new 2-minute trailer. The film is the latest by director Daihachi Yoshida, who began his career as a highly successful television commercial and music video director before making his feature-length debut with 2007’s Funuke Show Some Love, You Losers!
His new film is based on a manga series by Rieko Saibara, a cartoonist who’s popularity has been soaring recently due to the frank nature of her work, covering self-reflective subjects like single motherhood (Ikechan to Boku) and her own manga career (Onnanoko Monogatari).
Former J-pop idol Miho Kanno stars as a woman named Naoko who returns to her village home with her daughter after getting divorced. Her mother runs the only hair salon in the area for women to get perms, but the main reason they show up day after day is to discuss their most personal love...
His new film is based on a manga series by Rieko Saibara, a cartoonist who’s popularity has been soaring recently due to the frank nature of her work, covering self-reflective subjects like single motherhood (Ikechan to Boku) and her own manga career (Onnanoko Monogatari).
Former J-pop idol Miho Kanno stars as a woman named Naoko who returns to her village home with her daughter after getting divorced. Her mother runs the only hair salon in the area for women to get perms, but the main reason they show up day after day is to discuss their most personal love...
- 4/20/2010
- Nippon Cinema
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