Okay, so, Reijin. This one is definitely not for everyone today. If you’re into the super early stuff from Japanese cinema, especially silent-era or just-barely-talkie dramas, then yeah, give it a shot. It's slow. Like, really slow. If you expect modern pacing or anything flashy, you'll probably hate it. This is strict...
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Yasujirō Shimazu
Jacques Jaccard
Community
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Reijin, an early Japanese drama, follows a young woman whose striking beauty becomes a complex burden in a society full of unspoken rules. It’s less about a grand storyline and more about the quiet, emotional weight she carries, depicted through deliberate visuals and nuanced performances.
"Okay, so, Reijin. This one is definitely not for everyone today. If you’re into the super early stuff from Japanese cinema, especially silent-era or just-barely-talkie dramas, then yeah, give it a shot. It's slow. Like, really slow. If you expect modern pacing or anything flashy, you'll probably hate it. This is strictly for the patient, the film history buffs, or anyone who enjoys seeing foundational acting styles evolve. The film, without getting too deep into plot spoilers – which honestly, ..."
Koyo Sato, Tokusaburō Murakami
Japan
