The concept of bullying, and even more, the consequences for both bullies and their victims has been a recurring one in Asian cinema, but even more, in the Japanese movie industry, with the issue being a rather significant one, particularly in school environments. Shintaro Hocchi presents his take on the subject by highlighting the fact that the cycle of violence for kids usually begins from their parents, but never actually ends.
One Cut in the Life is screening at Japan FilmFest Hamburg
The film begins with a bang, as the first scene places the viewer in the midst of a school invasion, where two students, one with a rifle and one with a knife and a stick, are killing students left and right. Eventually they corner two of the last survivors, Yuka Minato and Rintaro Goto, and force the latter to cut the face of the former with a knife.
One Cut in the Life is screening at Japan FilmFest Hamburg
The film begins with a bang, as the first scene places the viewer in the midst of a school invasion, where two students, one with a rifle and one with a knife and a stick, are killing students left and right. Eventually they corner two of the last survivors, Yuka Minato and Rintaro Goto, and force the latter to cut the face of the former with a knife.
- 8/20/2021
- by Panos Kotzathanasis
- AsianMoviePulse
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