2003 Directed by Sofia Coppola
Two lost souls visiting Tokyo -- the young, neglected wife of a photographer and a washed-up movie star shooting a TV commercial -- find an odd solace and pensive freedom to be real in each other's company, away from their lives in America.
Bill Murray Scarlett Johansson Giovanni Ribisi Anna Faris Akiko Takeshita Fumihiro Hayashi Kazuyoshi Minamimagoe Kazuko Shibata Take Daikon Catherine Lambert Akiko Monô Françoise Dubois Gregory Pekar Ikuko Takahashi Osamu Shigematu Takashi Fujii Lisle Wilkerson Kazuo Yamada Akira Yamaguchi Diamond Yukai Jun Maki Nao Asuka Tetsuro Nakagawa Kunichi Nomura Shigekazu Aida Kei Takyo Nancy Steiner Ryuichiro Baba Show All…
愛情，不用翻譯, Lost in Translation - Zwischen den Welten, Targmanshi dakargulni, 사랑도 통역이 되나요, Lost in Translation - O Amor é um Lugar Estranho, Perdidos en Tokio
Relationship comedy Moving relationship stories graphics, storytelling, emotion, magic or animation sex, sexuality, relationships, erotic or feelings romance, charming, comedy, delightful or witty emotion, emotional, moving, feelings or sadness romance, emotion, relationships, feelings or captivating Show All…
For the sake of science, I am going to take the most liked review of this movie, Google Translate it into Japanese, then Google Translate it back into English. Let's see what happens.
Original review by Lisa Bettany: "Who doesn't love a movie that starts on Scarlett Johansson's bum?"
Lisa Bettany's review Lost in Translation: "Who starts in the ass of Scarlett Johansson, you do not love movies?"
I always manage to get incredibly anxious and wary over the prospect of rewatching the films that I love. To the point where my favorite films intimidate me, they scare me. Because if I saw such a clear reflection of myself in them at one point in my life what if when I look back into them I can't see my reflection anymore? What if I changed and didn't notice? What if the love I felt so strongly before turned out to be just transient white noise? What if.
Ebert once said that a favorite film is one you can watch over and over again and continuously fall in love with in new ways. He was right and I am…
Sofia Coppola you fucking weirdo.
I was really looking forward to this.
Lost In Translation takes a look at a blossoming love affair between 2 Americans isolated in Japan. My problem with this is that I found the depiction of Japan and of Japanese people by the film to be, how do I say, dogshit. Like half of the film's runtime is Bill Murray making fun of the fact that the Japanese people don't have perfect English pronunciation while completely ignoring the fact that they speak two languages while he speaks one. The jokes get way more racist and uncomfortable than that, but I don't want to spoil the gut-busting humor that Sofia Coppola packed into this Oscar for Best…
the earliest hints of Scarlett Johansson's asian heritage can be traced back to the filming of this movie
loved the two ladies in the waiting room of the hospital who couldn’t stop chuckling in the background throughout the whole scene
Would be a pretty good movie if Bill Murray's character wasn't a racist asshole
Hate this movie so much that it's probably David Ehrlich's favorite film of all time
well now i want to run through the neon lit streets of tokyo with my soulmate ....... i'm sad
Look over here. Look at this pretty, pretty film. Look at this wacky and vibrant city they call Tokyo. Look at the ocean of neon signs and how the city seems to come alive at night because of them. Listen to the busy crowds, the clinking of glasses. Listen to the girl as she takes on half the world. Listen to the old man and the young girl whisper, then watch as the city swallows up their words, the giant wave of Japanese phrases drowning theirs. Look at these two lost souls finding each other at the right place but the wrong time. Look at the exhaustion in their eyes, hear the regret in their sighs. Forget that they're actors,…
There are films, and then there are films that act as reflections. They allow the viewer to take away what they want from the film, as well as pondering the nature and details of the characters. Lost In Translation is a film that I had never seen before, and it's one experience that has been greatly lacking in my life. The emotion and beauty in this film is staggering, even monumental. The characters feel real, and the setting reflects their feelings and thoughts. Simply put, Lost In Translation is an astonishing movie that I completely fell in love with.
The Awesome: Bill Murray and Scarlett Johansson have electric chemistry in this film, both crackling with energy and emotion. The screenplay…
