Three New “Tokyo!” Clips
The New York release of anthology film called “Tokyo!” is right around the corner! In honor of next week’s release, Liberation Entertainment and Vitagraph Films have just provided three new clips from the film.
The film is directed by Michel Gondry (Enternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind), Leos Carax (The Loves on the Bridge) and Bong Joon-ho (The Host), each direct a segment of this surreal triptych film.
“Interior Design” (Dir. Michel Gondry): Dead Cat clip
Hiroko and Akira (Ayako Fujitani and Ryo Kase), a young couple, arrive in Tokyo to pursue their careers, moving in temporarily with Hiroko’s old friend Akemi (Ayumi Ito), a career girl whose boyfriend quickly tires of the houseguests. Hiroko and Akira appear to have a solid and mutually supportive relationship that will seemingly carry them through any challenge. Akira, the young man, takes steps towards his ambition to become a filmmaker, but the woman is less sure of herself and gradually she begins to lose herself in the vast city. Ultimately she under-goes a surreal metamorphoses that gives her an unexpected sense of peace and purpose. Adapted from the comic “Cecil and Jordan in New York.”
“Tokyo!” Triptych Trailer, Poster and Photos Online!
The trailer, poster and pictures for the upcoming anthology film called “Tokyo!,” has been released.
The film is directed by Michel Gondry (Enternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind), Leos Carax (The Loves on the Bridge) and Bong Joon-ho (The Host), each direct a segment of this surreal triptych film.
“Interior Design” (Dir. Michel Gondry)
Hiroko and Akira (Ayako Fujitani and Ryo Kase), a young couple, arrive in Tokyo to pursue their careers, moving in temporarily with Hiroko’s old friend Akemi (Ayumi Ito), a career girl whose boyfriend quickly tires of the houseguests. Hiroko and Akira appear to have a solid and mutually supportive relationship that will seemingly carry them through any challenge. Akira, the young man, takes steps towards his ambition to become a filmmaker, but the woman is less sure of herself and gradually she begins to lose herself in the vast city. Ultimately she under-goes a surreal metamorphoses that gives her an unexpected sense of peace and purpose. Adapted from the comic “Cecil and Jordan in New York.”






