Three Resurrected Drunkards
1968 Japanese film
- March 1968 (1968-03)
Three Resurrected Drunkards (帰って来たヨッパライ, Kaette kita yopparai) is a Japanese film directed by Nagisa Ōshima. It was based on the hit song "Kaette kita yopparai" by The Folk Crusaders, a folk and pop music group that also appeared in the film.[1][2] It was released in March 1968.[3]
Plot
Three young men go to the beach. Someone steals their clothes while they swim, and replaces them with ones that then leave the three mistaken for illegal aliens. In a commentary on the way Korean immigrants are treated in Japan, the three must then flee from the authorities, who are presented in a ridiculing light.[4]
Cast
Cast:[5]
- Kazuhiko Katō
- Osamu Kitayama
- Norihiko Hashida
- Kei Satō
- Cha Dae-Sun
- Fumio Watanabe
- Mako Midori
- Masao Adachi - Policeman
Home media
A digitally restored version of the film was released on DVD by The Criterion Collection as part of their Eclipse Series.[6]
References
- ^ Kehr, Dave (14 May 2010). "A Restless Rebel Trading in Sex and the Absurd". New York Times. Retrieved 4 October 2014.
- ^ "Katte kita yopparai" (in Japanese). National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo, National Film Center.
- ^ Three Resurrected Drunkards. Movies.film-cine.com. Retrieved 2014-09-30.
- ^ Three Resurrected Drunkards.Nagisa Ōshima. Criterion.com. Retrieved 2014-09-30.
- ^ Three Resurrected Drunkards. Imdb.com. Retrieved 2014.09.30.
- ^ "Three Resurrected Drunkards". The Criterion Collection.
External links
- Three Resurrected Drunkards at IMDb
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Films directed by Nagisa Ōshima
- A Town of Love and Hope (1959)
- Cruel Story of Youth (1960)
- The Sun's Burial (1960)
- Night and Fog in Japan (1960)
- The Catch (1961)
- Violence at Noon (1966)
- Double Suicide: Japanese Summer (1967)
- Death by Hanging (1968)
- Diary of a Shinjuku Thief (1968)
- Three Resurrected Drunkards (1968)
- Boy (1969)
- The Man Who Left His Will on Film (1970)
- The Ceremony (1971)
- In the Realm of the Senses (1976)
- Empire of Passion (1978)
- Merry Christmas, Mr. Lawrence (1983)
- Max, Mon Amour (1986)
- Taboo (1999)
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