The official website for the upcoming live-action film adaptation of Yuna Takagi's Fujimi Lovers ( Undead Lovers ) fantasy romance manga released a full trailer today, announcing the release date of May 10, 2024 in Japan. Clip from Cinema Today's official YouTube channel Fujimi Lovers by Yuna Takagi ran in Kodansha's Bessatsu Shonen Magazine from its May 2013 to March 2014 issues, then compiled in three tankobon volumes. The story centers on Rino Hasebe, who is chasing after Jun Kono. She believes he is "the one," but he suddenly disappears from this world when she falls in love with him. Rino and Jun meet many times in their lives, and each time Rino tells Jun that she loves him, they fall in love, and Jun "disappears". Then, Rino's undaunted love for him leads to a miraculous ending. Daigo Matsui, the director, has worked on the film adaptation for ten years after reading the original story.
- 3/8/2024
- by Mikikazu Komatsu
- Crunchyroll
Netflix‘s “Geeked Week” isn’t done yet dropping exciting news and teasers: the streaming service debuted a first look at the upcoming “Yu Yu Hakusho” live-action series, promising supernatural action fun based on the popular manga series.
The live-action adaptation will debut exclusively on Netflix on December 14.
The series “revolves around Yusuke Urameshi, who spends his days getting into fights and dies in an accident while trying to protect a young child. As he grapples with the fact that he is looking down on his dead body, a woman named Botan who calls herself a guide to the spirit world relays to him the shocking truth: no one expected a delinquent like Yusuke to die performing an act of goodness, and there was no place for him in either heaven or hell. Thus, Yusuke is given a chance to be revived, and after passing his trial, he becomes an Underworld Detective.
The live-action adaptation will debut exclusively on Netflix on December 14.
The series “revolves around Yusuke Urameshi, who spends his days getting into fights and dies in an accident while trying to protect a young child. As he grapples with the fact that he is looking down on his dead body, a woman named Botan who calls herself a guide to the spirit world relays to him the shocking truth: no one expected a delinquent like Yusuke to die performing an act of goodness, and there was no place for him in either heaven or hell. Thus, Yusuke is given a chance to be revived, and after passing his trial, he becomes an Underworld Detective.
- 11/10/2023
- by Meagan Navarro
- bloody-disgusting.com
If, like me, you have a morbid fascination with the strangest conspiracies of the far right, chances are you’ve encountered protests around the concept of the “15-minute city.” In theory, this urban-planning concept is designed to make life easier for residents: all important amenities, from schools to hospitals, located just a short walk or drive from people’s homes, cutting down carbon emissions in the process. Who could take against that? Well, a surprising number of people who sincerely believe this is the next step towards big government locking the global population within their homes and taking away all their personal freedoms, a line of thinking that has made it the latest pet peeve of the QAnon faithful.
Remembering Every Night, the sophomore directorial effort of Yui Kiyohara, isn’t about such a development, but while observing its gently idiosyncratic depiction of life in Tama New Town––a residential...
Remembering Every Night, the sophomore directorial effort of Yui Kiyohara, isn’t about such a development, but while observing its gently idiosyncratic depiction of life in Tama New Town––a residential...
- 9/14/2023
- by Alistair Ryder
- The Film Stage
Yui Kiyohara with Anne-Katrin Titze on Tadashi Okuno and Abbas Kiarostami: “I did cast Mr. Okuno because I saw Like Someone In Love and he was fantastic.”
“It’s missing a key” is the first sentence spoken by one of the musicians whose compositions will accompany Yui Kiyohara’s beautifully memorable Remembering Every Night, shot by Yukiko Iioka, stars Kumi Hyodo, Minami Ohba, and Ai Mikami with Guama Uchida, Shintaro Yuya, Mizuho Nojima, and Tadashi Okuno (star of Abbas Kiarostami’s Like Someone In Love).
Sanae (Minami Ohba) with Mr. Takada (Tadashi Okuno)
Tama New Town is the setting, a housing complex built in 1971 as a Tokyo satellite city. This is where the film lets us stroll around and bike with its three female protagonists. Via these movements and the caring gaze the ordinary becomes extraordinary. Chizu (Kumi Hyodo) is 44 and recently lost her...
“It’s missing a key” is the first sentence spoken by one of the musicians whose compositions will accompany Yui Kiyohara’s beautifully memorable Remembering Every Night, shot by Yukiko Iioka, stars Kumi Hyodo, Minami Ohba, and Ai Mikami with Guama Uchida, Shintaro Yuya, Mizuho Nojima, and Tadashi Okuno (star of Abbas Kiarostami’s Like Someone In Love).
Sanae (Minami Ohba) with Mr. Takada (Tadashi Okuno)
Tama New Town is the setting, a housing complex built in 1971 as a Tokyo satellite city. This is where the film lets us stroll around and bike with its three female protagonists. Via these movements and the caring gaze the ordinary becomes extraordinary. Chizu (Kumi Hyodo) is 44 and recently lost her...
- 9/12/2023
- by Anne-Katrin Titze
- eyeforfilm.co.uk
Yui Kiyohara’s Remembering Every Night shot by Yukiko Iioka stars Kumi Hyodo, Minami Ohba, and Ai Mikami with Guama Uchida, Shintaro Yuya, Mizuho Nojima, and Tadashi Okuno (star of Abbas Kiarostami’s Like Someone In Love).
“It’s missing a key” is the first sentence spoken by one of the musicians whose compositions will accompany Kiyohara’s beautifully memorable Remembering Every Night. Tama New Town, a housing complex built in 1971 as a Tokyo satellite city, is where the film lets us stroll around and bike with its three female protagonists. Via these movements and the caring gaze the ordinary becomes extraordinary.
Chizu (Kumi Hyodo) is 44 and recently lost her job as a...
“It’s missing a key” is the first sentence spoken by one of the musicians whose compositions will accompany Kiyohara’s beautifully memorable Remembering Every Night. Tama New Town, a housing complex built in 1971 as a Tokyo satellite city, is where the film lets us stroll around and bike with its three female protagonists. Via these movements and the caring gaze the ordinary becomes extraordinary.
Chizu (Kumi Hyodo) is 44 and recently lost her job as a...
- 9/8/2023
- by Anne-Katrin Titze
- eyeforfilm.co.uk
Theatrical playdates begin with a Sept. 15, 2023 release at
Film in Lincoln Center, New York
Followed by a North American release
Official Selection, Berlinale 2023
Official Selection, New Directors/New Films 2023
Sophomore directorial effort from Yui Kiyohara, whose debut Our House played Berlinale in 2018
KimStim is delighted to announce the acquisition of North American rights to Yui Kiyohara's Remembering Every Night: “We were struck by how much this deceptively simple and delicate film could be so mesmerizing, humorous, and moving. It clearly demonstrates that Yui Kiyohara is one of Japanese cinema's rising stars,” states KimStim co-founder Mika Kimoto.
Kimoto negotiated the deal with Chinese sales company Parallax Films's co-founder and head of international sales Cao Liuying. Liuying speaking to Screen for the film's Berlinale bow adds: “It's our goal to work with talents beyond the Chinese-speaking territories. Remembering Every Night will be our attempt to further explore our pan-Asian collaboration.
Film in Lincoln Center, New York
Followed by a North American release
Official Selection, Berlinale 2023
Official Selection, New Directors/New Films 2023
Sophomore directorial effort from Yui Kiyohara, whose debut Our House played Berlinale in 2018
KimStim is delighted to announce the acquisition of North American rights to Yui Kiyohara's Remembering Every Night: “We were struck by how much this deceptively simple and delicate film could be so mesmerizing, humorous, and moving. It clearly demonstrates that Yui Kiyohara is one of Japanese cinema's rising stars,” states KimStim co-founder Mika Kimoto.
Kimoto negotiated the deal with Chinese sales company Parallax Films's co-founder and head of international sales Cao Liuying. Liuying speaking to Screen for the film's Berlinale bow adds: “It's our goal to work with talents beyond the Chinese-speaking territories. Remembering Every Night will be our attempt to further explore our pan-Asian collaboration.
- 7/16/2023
- by Rouven Linnarz
- AsianMoviePulse
“Remembering Every Night” is Yui Kiyohara's second feature-length film. The movie was presented in the 2023 “Berlin International Film Festival” Forum section and is currently showing at the Japanese Film Festival “Nippon Connection” in Frankfurt. The very young director had already presented her debut feature film “Our House” at the 2018 Berlinale, a work that also earned her the Grand Prize at the “Pia Film Festival” and the Best Director award at the 2018 “Asian New Talent Awards” in Shanghai.
Remembering Every Night screened at Nippon Connection
From the very first sequences – shot with a fixed camera – of empty streets, trees, the chirping of birds, and shots of anonymous Japanese buildings, the quite lonesome tone of the work is established. The protagonists are three women: one is searching for a job (Kumi Hyodo), another is a gas meter inspector (Minami Oba), and the third (Ai Mikami) is dealing with university studies and the processing of recent grief.
Remembering Every Night screened at Nippon Connection
From the very first sequences – shot with a fixed camera – of empty streets, trees, the chirping of birds, and shots of anonymous Japanese buildings, the quite lonesome tone of the work is established. The protagonists are three women: one is searching for a job (Kumi Hyodo), another is a gas meter inspector (Minami Oba), and the third (Ai Mikami) is dealing with university studies and the processing of recent grief.
- 6/12/2023
- by Siria Falleroni
- AsianMoviePulse
Project marks second feature of Japanese director Yui Kiyohara, whose debut Our House also premiered in Forum in 2018.
Chinese sales company Parallax Films has taken the international rights (excluding Japan) to Berlinale Forum title Remembering Every Night.
It marks the second feature of Japanese director Yui Kiyohara, whose debut Our House also premiered in Forum in 2018.
Her latest follows three women of different generations who walk the streets of Tama New Town, a satellite city of Tokyo, over the course of one day. Each woman is burdened with her own worries and feelings of isolation as they struggle to move forward in their lives.
Chinese sales company Parallax Films has taken the international rights (excluding Japan) to Berlinale Forum title Remembering Every Night.
It marks the second feature of Japanese director Yui Kiyohara, whose debut Our House also premiered in Forum in 2018.
Her latest follows three women of different generations who walk the streets of Tama New Town, a satellite city of Tokyo, over the course of one day. Each woman is burdened with her own worries and feelings of isolation as they struggle to move forward in their lives.
- 2/21/2023
- by Silvia Wong
- ScreenDaily
The Berlin Film Festival has revealed the 28 titles selected for its Forum strand and the 26 projects at the Forum Expanded platform.
In the Forum strand, documentaries stand alongside personal essay films, while the films and installations that make up the Forum Expanded program revolve around political and personal legacies.
The festival takes place Feb. 16-26.
Forum Titles
“Allensworth”
by James Benning
U.S.
“Anqa”
by Helin Çelik
Austria/Spain
“About Thirty”
by Martin Shanly | with Martin Shanly, Camila Dougall, Paul Dougall, Esmeralds Escalante, Maria Soldi
Argentina
“Being in a Place – A Portrait of Margaret Tait”
by Luke Fowler | with Margaret Tait
U.K.
“The Bride”
by Myriam U. Birara | with Sandra Umulisa, Aline Amike, Daniel Gaga, Fabiola Mukasekuru, Beatrice Mukandayishimiye
Rwanda
“Cidade Rabat”
by Susana Nobre | with Raquel Castro, Paula Bárcia, Paula Só, Sara de Castro, Laura Afonso
Portugal/France
“De Facto”
by Selma Doborac | with Christoph Bach, Cornelius Obonya...
In the Forum strand, documentaries stand alongside personal essay films, while the films and installations that make up the Forum Expanded program revolve around political and personal legacies.
The festival takes place Feb. 16-26.
Forum Titles
“Allensworth”
by James Benning
U.S.
“Anqa”
by Helin Çelik
Austria/Spain
“About Thirty”
by Martin Shanly | with Martin Shanly, Camila Dougall, Paul Dougall, Esmeralds Escalante, Maria Soldi
Argentina
“Being in a Place – A Portrait of Margaret Tait”
by Luke Fowler | with Margaret Tait
U.K.
“The Bride”
by Myriam U. Birara | with Sandra Umulisa, Aline Amike, Daniel Gaga, Fabiola Mukasekuru, Beatrice Mukandayishimiye
Rwanda
“Cidade Rabat”
by Susana Nobre | with Raquel Castro, Paula Bárcia, Paula Só, Sara de Castro, Laura Afonso
Portugal/France
“De Facto”
by Selma Doborac | with Christoph Bach, Cornelius Obonya...
- 1/16/2023
- by Naman Ramachandran
- Variety Film + TV
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