
Based on novel "The Woman Who Touched Her Feet" by Nadematsu Sawada about Goheita Kita, an Osaka detective, and Saya Shiozawa, a pickpocket woman from Osaka, who go on vacation to Tokyo on an unusual journey..

Is Ashi ni sawatta onna (The Woman Who Touched Her Feet) worth watching today? Short answer: yes, but with a significant caveat. This 1926 silent film is a fascinating relic, a window into early Japanese cinema that offers more than just historical value, yet it demands a certain patience and appreciation for its era. ...

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Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.

Yutaka Abe

Jerome Storm
Community
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"Is Ashi ni sawatta onna (The Woman Who Touched Her Feet) worth watching today? Short answer: yes, but with a significant caveat. This 1926 silent film is a fascinating relic, a window into early Japanese cinema that offers more than just historical value, yet it demands a certain patience and appreciation for its era. This film is undeniably for cinephiles, historians, and those with a keen interest in the foundational years of Japanese storytelling. It is emphatically NOT for viewers seeking ra..."
Kōji Shima
Hajime Masuda
Japan

1929 · IMDb 6.6


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