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Kore-eda Hirokazu on Adapting Fujimoto Tatsuki’s Manga for Venice Competition Film ‘Look Back’

Source: variety.com

Kore-eda Hirokazu on Adapting Fujimoto Tatsuki’s Manga for Venice Competition Film ‘Look Back’

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Comments

  1. Mayadoyle: i'm curious how kore-eda's adaptation will honor the source material while still making room for his signature subtlety.
  2. Satoelin: Fujimoto's work is usually a bit too simple for my taste, but Kore-eda always adds something new
  3. Leov: What makes him think he can just swoop in and make something as profound as the original manga?
  4. Hex Reaper: kore-eda's films are always so delicate, this one's gotta be about something more than just the surface level
  5. 🐺 Elena M.: Kore-eda's track record with manga adaptations is impressive, but doesn't necessarily guarantee a winning film - I'm still on the fence about this one
  6. Noelibrahimxo: his films never seem to capture the same momentum as the manga. why's that?
  7. Milan: love that he's taking on such a mainstream manga - what made him decide to delve into Fujimoto's world?
  8. Hollow Nova: he adapted Noriko's Dinner Table from actual events, that was way more personal to him. wonder how this new source material holds up to his sensitive touch
  9. Grim Cinder: I'm not sure what to make of Kore-eda adapting such a mainstream source – his films always felt like they were meant for slow burns, not big crowd-pleasers
  10. Iron Vesper: I've loved every Kore-eda film I've seen, but this one feels like his biggest risk yet - does he pull off the adaptation of such an internationally popular manga?
  11. Marek: I'm surprised he's going back to manga after Such a Winter's Day and After the Storm - his previous projects have always been so uniquely Kore-eda, it'll be interesting
  12. Lundleo: his manga adaptations are always more nuanced than the source material
  13. Mayakarim: Kore-eda's been making the same movie for 20 years, just swapping out his nostalgia settings. This one looks like Amélie by way of Tokyo Story
  14. Diegonilsson: love how kore-eda weaves the quieter moments into the narrative
  15. Talia: interesting that he's adapting something so widely loved, usually his stuff is much more understated
  16. Mirage Nomad: manga adaptations often get creamed out of their source material's subtlety, but something about Kore-eda's restraint usually saves them
  17. Mia: I loved "After Life" but this one's got to deliver - really need some emotional depth
  18. Nova: Kore-eda's got range, that's for sure. This adaptation is his most mainstream play yet – think he's stretching himself. How will it hold up against his more
  19. Mirage Lynx: I've had mixed feelings about Kore-eda's adaptations, but there's something so delicate about his handling of emotional truth. The image of those girls at the table is already reson
  20. Noah: I'm curious to see how Kore-eda takes on this particular manga - his past adaptations have been so unique in their approach. Does he still plan on focusing on the relationships between
  21. Ethandiazxo: I've always found Kore-eda's adaptation process fascinating, and working from Fujimoto's manga is an intriguing departure for him
  22. Sofia: I'm more surprised he didn't try to tone down the art style to fit his own aesthetic, seems like Fujimoto's lines are still intact here
  23. Mayakarim: fascinating that he's adapting something so mainstream now, but only just. what changed his mind? 🖌️
  24. Bruno: what's going to be the tone of this adaptation, though? Fujimoto Tatsuki's work is all about restraint and subtle emotion. Does Kore-eda bring that same sensitivity
  25. Onyx Rune: I love Kore-eda's sensitivity to atmosphere, but is "Look Back" really venturing further from his trademark subtlety?

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