Member stills Posted January 3, 2013 Member Share Posted January 3, 2013 where does the title of this film come from? fwiw I think a western remake would be a hit in the US. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Member stills Posted January 17, 2013 Author Member Share Posted January 17, 2013 i see it's a 2pt novel by Haruhiko Oyabu. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Member Yakuza954 Posted January 18, 2013 Member Share Posted January 18, 2013 Have you seen The Man Who Stole the Sun? I highly recommend it if you haven't. Like Resurrection, it's about an on-the-surface typical Japanese salary man who is not all that he seems. Except get this: In The Man Who Stole the Sun, the mad genius is a high school science teacher and his secret double life is trying create a nuclear bomb in his apartment. It's also written by Paul Schrader -- so it also has some of that Taxi Driver solitary vibe to it, it has an awesome soundtrack, and it has Bunta Sugawara as a psycho cop. But if you've already seen it, then yeah, I'd be in favor of a Resurrection remake. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Member Takuma Posted January 18, 2013 Member Share Posted January 18, 2013 Have you seen The Man Who Stole the Sun? I highly recommend it if you haven't. Like Resurrection, it's about an on-the-surface typical Japanese salary man who is not all that he seems. Except get this: In The Man Who Stole the Sun, the mad genius is a high school science teacher and his secret double life is trying create a nuclear bomb in his apartment. It's also written by Paul Schrader -- so it also has some of that Taxi Driver solitary vibe to it, it has an awesome soundtrack, and it has Bunta Sugawara as a psycho cop. This is a HUGE cult classic, directed by the legendary Kazuhiko Hasegawa who only ever directed two films on his career (the other one is The Youth Killer from 1976). He worked as a screenwriter in some other remarkable films, too, such as the police corruption thriller Retreat Through the Wet Wasteland (1973), which is one of the most remarkable Japanese crime films of the 70's. The screenwriter is not Paul Schrader, though, but his brother William Schrader. Trailer: JucqD6jZqKw Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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