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Love Life (2022)
Love Life (2022): Watch Online in Hindi, Japanese
| Movie | Love Life |
| Real Name | LOVE LIFE |
| Rating | 7.1 |
| Duration | 123 Min |
| Aired | 2022-09-09 |
| Languages | Hindi & Japanese |
| Subtitle | Esub |
| Quality | Bluray |
|
Sources
Countries
France, Japan
Genres
DramaJapanese Hindi MoviesHindi Dubbed MoviesHollywood Movies Hindi DubbedDual AudioJapanese Movies
Tags
N/a
Directors
Koji Fukada
Stars
Fumino Kimura, Kento Nagayama, Atom Sunada, Hirona Yamazaki, Misuzu Kanno, Tomorowo Taguchi
Writers
Koji Fukada
Companies
Chipangu, Nagoya Broadcasting Network, Comme des Cinémas, MK2 Films, Oscilloscope
Taglines
N/a
Description
Taeko and her husband, Jiro, are living a peaceful existence with her young son Keita, when a tragic accident brings the boy's long-lost father, Park, back into her life. To cope with the pain and guilt, Taeko throws herself into helping this deaf and homeless man.
Review
Author: Geronimo1967
Anyone else remember playing "Othello" (the board game - not the "enemy in your mouth to steal your brains" guy)? I loved it... Anyway, "Taeko" (Fumino Kimura) lives with her second husband "Jirô" (Kento Nagayama) who has cheerfully adopted her rather lively young son "Keita" (Tetta Shimada) who is always playing the game. Indeed he is a champion and part of an online group who thrive at the thing. It's his birthday and he's all excitable. Mum loves a bath but often forgets to drain it afterwards... An accident ensues that leads to her ex-husband "Paku" (the frequently scene-stealing Atomu Sunada) coming back into their lives. He is an homeless, deaf, man and as both work for the local authority, "Jirô" suggests that - not entirely for altruistic reasons - she try to find him an home. His continuing presence puts everyone under a microscope that assesses decisions made and those yet to come for not just the three directly involved, but for grandparents who wanted a grandchild of their own and for people from both of their past lives. It deals with the expected emotions of guilt and torment, but it manages to avoid steeping us in sentimentality nor does it immerse us too depressingly in what is clearly a scenario riddled with grief and "what ifs?". The young Shimada is enjoyable to watch at the start and there is a definite chemistry here as the adults come to terms with their situation. It may seem a little long, but I felt Kôji Fukada paced this well allowing the characters to evolve in a natural fashion and making this quite an enjoyably poignant, at times darkly humorous, tale of family.