Gjakuten saiban
Director:
Takashi MiikeGuión:
Takeharu SakuraiCámara:
Masakazu OkaMúsica:
Kōji EndōReparto:
Hiroki Narimiya, Mayumi Yamazaki, Takashi Miike, Takumi Saitoh, Akiyoshi Nakao, 桐谷美玲, 小日向文世, Eisuke Sasai, Minami Hamabe, Kazuki Namioka, Masami Iwasaki (más)Sinopsis(1)
En un futuro próximo, el aumento de la delincuencia ha supuesto la creación de un nuevo tribunal en el que abogados y fiscales se enfrentan para demostrar la inocencia o la culpabilidad de los acusados en un plazo de tan solo tres días. Entre ellos está el novato Phoenix Wright, que se esfuerza para defender a sus clientes de acusaciones de asesinato y encontrar a los verdaderos culpables. Por suerte, cuenta con la ayuda de Mia Fey, su mentora asesinada, con la que se comunica a través de su hermana pequeña y médium Maya Frey. El desafío de su vida llegará cuando deba defender a su máximo rival contra un fiscal que lleva 40 años sin perder un solo caso. (Selecta Visión)
(más)Reseñas (2)
Takashi Miike showcases something that fans hungry for brutality may not have expected from him. An anime-stylized film, based on a Gameboy video game, that maintains its aspects such as wild hairstyles, excellent technological and sci-fi elements, and other facts, but at the same time, it is a good courtroom drama that has moments of quite a drive and an interesting plot. And it is not bloody at all, but rather mainstream.
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It's a very long movie, really long. But somehow there weren't too many moments where I was really bored, where I had to look around to see what was flying where. Granted, there were a few weaker moments that the movie could have done without, but thankfully they weren't dragged out in any way. It's not a film where the plot was mysterious, the viewer had no idea whodunit until the last moment. It's as transparent as a window after spring cleaning. Only it doesn't really matter, because it's set in a very interesting environment where everyone wears ridiculous costumes, where even their gestures are exaggerated, as if they've just jumped out of a play. This makes more out of a story that is otherwise pretty basic, and grossly inadequate for such a long running time. The music wasn't bad, but in the end only the last song stuck in my mind. It's not a bad film, it even leaves you smiling at the end, you learn to say "objection" in Japanese. A weak script, good acting, great setting. Absolutely don't want to do much thinking, but still value your IQ enough to watch Czech TV series Ordinace v růžové zahradě? Try this movie. P.S.: Was it my imagination, or was Detective Itonokogiri really an homage to Aoshima? Same coat and some of the poses...
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