All items in this blog's belongs to me...if u're thinking of copying it or send it to somewhere else it's still ok with me...but don't forget to credit it under my blog's and that will make me feel even better...thanks.
Although this is not a new movie...and I guess some of have already watch it or read about it somewhere else...well I don't care...that's how it works anywhere...
Since Yuko Takeuchi was in the movie...that's make me wanna watch this movie...I know that I will never regret watching this when it comes to her acting skills...other than that the pic was great and never fail grip an attentions...
The background musics was nice...the snow make it even sweet ...and the couple of coz...
Well the ending was kind of sad...but still nice...well the writer might believe on reincarnation...so I think the ending tell us everything...
I hope I could put some clip of the movie here but can't find one and I'm to lazy to make one...so I just put up the ending song from the movie sang by Utada Hikaru..."Be My Last".
Romantic obsession and sexual intrigue meet in the sumptuous historical meller "Spring Snow," set during Japan's Taisho era (1912-26). Based on the novel by Yukio Mishima, pic reps an extravagant departure for indie helmer Isao Yukisada ("Go"). Upscale festival auds will melt for this opulent film and, on the back of heightened re-interest in Japan (courtesy of "Memoirs of a Geisha"), smart distribs should explore its potential for specialized release. Locally, pic opened strongly on Oct. 29 and looks set for respectable B.O.
Yarn starts in 1912, as Emperor Taisho begins his short reign and Japan's upper classes are mimicking the tastes and manners of Europe's aristos. Among them are two children, Kiyoaki Matsugae (Satoshi Tsumabuki, from "A Day on the Planet") and Satoko Ayakura (Yuko Takeuchi, "The Ring").
Even as a child, Satoko had romantic aspirations in her friendship with Kiyoaki. However, her father (Kenjiro Ishimaru), wary of the womanizing ways of Kiyoaki's father (Takaaki Enoki), fears for his daughter's involvement. He instructs her tutor, Tadeshina (Michiyo Okusu), to ensure the girl's heart is not broken.
A decade later, as Kiyoaki is finishing high school, the beautiful and eligible Satoko is still stuck on her childhood sweetheart. To avoid her, Kiyoaki playfully considers setting her up with his uptight school friend, Shigekuni Honda (Sosuke Takaoka), and writes a lurid confession of frequent trips to Tokyo's entertainment quarter, then posts the letter to Satoko before Shigekuni can stop him. That evening, Kiyoaki has second thoughts, and requests the letter be destroyed, as his decadent adventures were fabrications.
Perversely, it's not until Satoko is wooed by one of the royal princes of Emperor Taisho's family that he starts to pursue her in earnest -- a mistimed obsession that has dire implications for them both.
