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Late Autumn
Drama - 1960
8.0
100%
N/A
A woman and her daughter are each forced to contend with an increasing pressure to marry, particularly from three men who knew her late husband.
Director:
Late Autumn
Tokyo Story
(1953)
The elderly Shukishi and his wife, Tomi, take the long journey from their small seaside village to visit their adult children in Tokyo. Their elder son, Koichi, a doctor, and their daughter, Shige, a hairdresser, don't have much time to spend with their aged parents, and so it falls to Noriko, the widow of their younger son who was kil...
Late Autumn
Late Spring
(1949)
Noriko is perfectly happy living at home with her widowed father, Shukichi, and has no plans to marry -- that is, until her aunt Masa convinces Shukichi that unless he marries off his 27-year-old daughter soon, she will likely remain alone for the rest of her life. When Noriko resists Masa's matchmaking, Shukichi is forced to deceive h...
Late Autumn
An Autumn Afternoon
(1962)
Shuhei Hirayama is a widower with a 24-year-old daughter. Gradually, he comes to realize that she should not be obliged to look after him for the rest of his life, so he arranges a marriage for her.
Late Autumn
Early Summer
(1951)
Noriko, still single at the advanced age of 28, lives contentedly in an extended family household that includes her parents and her brother's family. An uncle's visit prompts the family to find her a husband.
Late Autumn
Floating Weeds
(1959)
A troupe of travelling players arrive at a small seaport in the south of Japan. Komajuro Arashi, the aging master of the troupe, goes to visit his old flame Oyoshi and their son Kiyoshi, even though Kiyoshi believes Komajuro is his uncle. The leading actress Sumiko is jealous and so, in order to humiliate the master, persuades the youn...

Details

Rated:
Not Rated
Runtime:
128 min
Release date:
13 Nov 1960
Country:
JP
Languages:
Japanese
Budget:
$0
Revenue:
$0
Awards:
3 wins

Top Critics Reviews

fresh:
The struggles between the generations pre-date the clashes of the late nineteen-sixties. However, Ozu's extraordinary sensitivity makes them deeply dramatic, all the more so because these gentle, reflective persons seem to have led unruffled lives.
– Nora Sayre,
New York Times,
19 Jun 2007
fresh:
I'm not the world's biggest Ozu fan, but this late work is one of his finest.
– Fred Camper,
Chicago Reader,
19 Jun 2007
fresh:
Cinema that speaks to the soul.
– Trevor Johnston,
Time Out,
2 Feb 2010
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