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JoJo no Kimyô na Bôken: Daiyamondo wa Kudakenai - dai-Isshô

JoJo no Kimyô na Bôken: Daiyamondo wa Kudakenai - dai-Isshô (2017) Movie Poster
Japan  •    •  119m  •    •  Directed by: Takashi Miike.  •  Starring: Kento Yamazaki, Ryûnosuke Kamiki, Nana Komatsu, Masaki Okada, Mackenyu, Kenji Mizuhashi, Arisa Mizuki, Jun Kunimura, Takayuki Yamada, Yûsuke Iseya, Billy Kametz.  •  Music by: Kôji Endô.
      A teen named Josuke Higashikata discovers that he possesses supernatural abilities; inherited from a cursed and bizarre bloodline spanning generations. Discovering that someone within his hometown is granting others similar power, Josuke sets off on an adventure to uncover the mysterious threat.

Trailers:

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Review:

Image from: JoJo no Kimyô na Bôken: Daiyamondo wa Kudakenai - dai-Isshô (2017)
Image from: JoJo no Kimyô na Bôken: Daiyamondo wa Kudakenai - dai-Isshô (2017)
Image from: JoJo no Kimyô na Bôken: Daiyamondo wa Kudakenai - dai-Isshô (2017)
Image from: JoJo no Kimyô na Bôken: Daiyamondo wa Kudakenai - dai-Isshô (2017)
Image from: JoJo no Kimyô na Bôken: Daiyamondo wa Kudakenai - dai-Isshô (2017)
Image from: JoJo no Kimyô na Bôken: Daiyamondo wa Kudakenai - dai-Isshô (2017)
Image from: JoJo no Kimyô na Bôken: Daiyamondo wa Kudakenai - dai-Isshô (2017)
Image from: JoJo no Kimyô na Bôken: Daiyamondo wa Kudakenai - dai-Isshô (2017)
Image from: JoJo no Kimyô na Bôken: Daiyamondo wa Kudakenai - dai-Isshô (2017)
Image from: JoJo no Kimyô na Bôken: Daiyamondo wa Kudakenai - dai-Isshô (2017)
Image from: JoJo no Kimyô na Bôken: Daiyamondo wa Kudakenai - dai-Isshô (2017)
Image from: JoJo no Kimyô na Bôken: Daiyamondo wa Kudakenai - dai-Isshô (2017)
Image from: JoJo no Kimyô na Bôken: Daiyamondo wa Kudakenai - dai-Isshô (2017)
Image from: JoJo no Kimyô na Bôken: Daiyamondo wa Kudakenai - dai-Isshô (2017)
Compared to other live action films based on anime I've seen, this one made quite an advancement in portraying the storyline of the anime... The director and the producer have obviously maintained a level of credibility. When it comes to characters that are derived from an anime and that can have a challenging theatricality in their performance, the acting has a much more realistic tone to it than other such films. The directing leaves the characters and the actions have their own way to show the theme which works great most of the time and has a smooth way to reveal mystery. The scriptwriting, as far as I've seen from JoJo's Bizarre adventures anime series, has done a remarkable job by structure of the story and specially selecting which background information that is to be mentioned; considering the significant history of Joestars that would only crowd the timeline. One last positive point is that I found that making this work into sequels was a wise decision that would prevent pointlessly rushing many previous or upcoming events.

I must say I'm finding several long pauses that doesn't add anything to the scene in my opinion except that the actoractress waiting as instructed... Now that I've mentioned that, the choreography (same as other live action films based on anime I've seen) sometimes seems off (pros and cons of martial arts aside).

Other than that, I actually enjoyed the film as I occasionally find the anime-to-live-action-challenge something admirable. (I find myself against anime-to-live-action-series because mostly they are low budget and rarely given much effort - and that prove to have weaknesses in several department) Also, I am interested in watching the sequel.


Review by chadyadelrizk from the Internet Movie Database.

 

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