Alright, so we're talking about Days of Youth, a silent film from 1929 by Yasujirō Ozu. Is it worth watching today? Yeah, but with a big asterisk. If you’re already into Ozu or classic Japanese cinema, absolutely. It’s a neat look at his early work. If you need explosions or even just talking, probably give this a pass...
still_frame
still_frame
still_frame
still_frame
product
still_frame
still_frame
still_frame
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Yasujirō Ozu
Charley Chase
Community
Log in to comment.
"Alright, so we're talking about Days of Youth, a silent film from 1929 by Yasujirō Ozu. Is it worth watching today? Yeah, but with a big asterisk. If you’re already into Ozu or classic Japanese cinema, absolutely. It’s a neat look at his early work. If you need explosions or even just talking, probably give this a pass. It’s slow, quiet, and really just wants you to *feel* things. The story is simple enough: two buddies, Ryōichi and Tetsuo, both working at the same office, both get crushes on t..."
Chishū Ryū
Akira Fushimi, Yasujirō Ozu
Japan
