Still Walking(Aruitemo Aruitemo)'s best scene

"Still Walking" begins as a family reunites to commemorate the death of one of its members. With new members joining the family and old wounds resurfacing, everyone tries their best to pass the two day gathering with as little problem as possible. Sounds simple doesn't it? Well, therein lies the plain and subtle beauty of the film. From a few words exchanged between the grandfather and his new grandson to the laughter of three children as they caress a blossoming flower, these simple moments will linger in your mind with tasteful resonance long after the film.

While watching the movie, I found it hard not to be immersed by the beauty of Japanese suburbia. I could picture myself - like the characters, taking a stroll on a simmering summer day with the cool breeze in my hair as the gentle picking of guitar strings play in the background. Or perhaps eating lunch and drinking cold ice tea on tatami mats as the wind-charm tickles with the slightest vibration. "Still Walking" is a meditation on life and death that may just move you to tears...without even trying. Abe Hiroshi plays a good role in this great film

Category:

Film & Animation

Tags:

• still walking
• aruitemo-aruitemo
• abe hiroshi
• Hirokazu Kore-eda
• japanese film
• when you walk and walk
• the best film in the world
• the most saddest film
• dragon zakura
• takashi sorimachi
• sad japanese drama
• GTO
• letters from iwojima
• ken watanabe

[swedishgodkiller]

hey do u know of any site i can watch this movie

[kgdangar2]

@swedishgodkiller

cant u just download it? it worth watching for....still walking was a great film indeed

[LethaLImpuLse]

what a beautiful film. one of the best i've ever watched.

[nickstoli]

@swedishgodkiller Netflix has it on Instant Watch.