Dear My Love
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From AsianMediaWiki
User Rating
Current user rating: 93/100 (9 votes)
Profile
- Movie: Love Letters at Sixty / Dear My Love
- Romaji: 60-sai no rabu reta
- Japanese: 60歳のラブレター
- Director: Yoshihiro Fukagawa
- Writer: Ryota Furusawa
- Producer: Suzuki Kazumi, Kazushi Miki
- Cinematographer: Akiko Ashizawa
- Release Date: May 16, 2009
- Runtime: 129 min.
- Distributor: Shochiku
- Language: Japanese
- Country: Japan
Plot
Too shy to speak out the word of appreciation, too busy to show that you care... Many excuses lie between each and every couple, when they look back the distance created during the long years in which they took each other for granted... Love Letters sent from husbands to wives and from wives to husbands, quietly voice their unspoken appreciation for each other over the years that they have shared. The original idea comes from the postcard project "Love Letters at Sixty" which has brought a wave of sympathy to the precious emotions shared by many married couples.
Cast
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| Masatoshi Nakamura | Mieko Harada | Jun Inoue | Keiko Toda | Issey Ogata | Chie Ayado |
| Kohei Tachibana | Chihiro Tachibana | Shizuo Saiki | Reiko Hasebe | Masahiko Matsuyama | Mitsue Matsuyama |
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| Mari Hoshino | Asahi Uchida | Takuya Ishida | Sachie Hara | Ken Ishiguro | Miho Kanazawa |
| Maki Tachibana | Hitoshi Yaginuma | Susumu Kitashima | Natsumi Nemoto | Keiichiro Aso | Rika Saiki |
Additional Cast Members:
Trailer
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Sen Says:
Jan 08 2012 11:59 pm
Great movie for all ages of couple. Lovely!
heartbarry Says:
Jun 07 2011 4:40 am
the story being furnished by a brilliant writer who softly touched everyone's heart..i considered it as unique master piece..
Philip Hall Says:
May 04 2011 4:21 am
For me, this was a wonderful film because it touched something deep in my soul, namely the extraordinary depth and complexity that evolve within a long-term human relationship. The film combines both the hopeful - it powerfully brings out how love can redeem, transform and regenerate any relationship and any person at any age - with a warning: don't take your blessings for granted; don't allow the mundane routine to erode the unique and beautiful qualities we should celebrate, treasure and nurture in our life long companions.
I suspect those most able to relate to the theme will be those that have chalked up a least a good fraction of the sixty years of the title, but younger adults can also learn much: don't take love (or life) for granted, make every day count, and always strive to seek and bring out what's best in another person, whatever their shortcomings (indeed, those very shortcomings are what makes the person human and lovable).
lala Says:
Feb 07 2011 8:54 pm
great movie...
the meaning very deep...
Nina Says:
Sep 26 2010 6:10 pm
Excellent film!! This one will definitely become a classic.
Sally Says:
Feb 22 2010 11:30 am
I just saw this movie over the weekend. Although I watched it in Japanese (of which my knowledge is very limited) without subtitles, I absolutely loved it. Masatoshi Nakamura is a wonderful actor and, as always, gave a superb performance.
Irene Says:
Oct 01 2009 2:28 pm
Love this movie....great for every couple
Khim Says:
Sep 12 2009 6:40 pm
I have watched this...twice.
Superb movie. Very poignant.
Sally Says:
Jul 05 2009 10:18 am
I really want to see this movie... Masatoshi Nakamura is such a wonderful actor!!!