Stray dog = Nora inu

Stray dog Nora inu

DVD - 2004

A bad day gets worse for rookie detective Murakami when a pickpocket steals his gun on a hot, crowded bus. Desperate to right the wrong, he goes undercover, scavenging Tokyo's sweltering streets for the thief, whose desperation has led him to a life of crime. With each step, the cop and the criminal's lives become more intertwined and the investigation becomes an examination of Murakami's own dark side.

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DVD/MOVIE/WORLD/JAPANESE/Stray
0 / 1 copies available
Location Call Number   Status
1st Floor DVD/MOVIE/WORLD/JAPANESE/Stray Due Dec 29, 2024
Subjects
Detectives > Japan > Drama.
Pickpockets > Japan > Drama.
Japan > Social conditions > 1945- > Drama.
Feature films.
Gangster films.
Film noir.
Video recordings for the hearing impaired.
Genres
Feature films
Gangster films
Film noir
Video recordings for the hearing impaired
Published
[Irvington, NY] : Criterion Collection [2004]
Language
Japanese
English
Corporate Author
Tōhō Kabushiki Kaisha
Corporate Author
Tōhō Kabushiki Kaisha (production company)
Other Authors
Akira Kurosawa, 1910-1998 (film director), Ryūzō Kikushima, 1914-1989 (screenwriter), Sōjirō Motoki (film producer), Toshirō Mifune, 1920-1997 (actor), Takashi Shimura, 1905-1982, Keiko Awaji, 1933-2014
Item Description
Originally released as a motion picture in 1949.
Includes: optional audio commentary by Stephen Prince, a 32 min. documentary on Stray dog from the series Akira Kurosawa: it is wonderful to create, and new English subtitles.
Physical Description
1 videodisc (122 min.) : sound, black and white ; 4 3/4 in
Format
Region 1, full screen (1.33:1) presentation; Dolby Digital mono, dual layer, high definition transfer with restored image and sound.
Production Credits
Cinematography, Asakazu Nakai ; editor, Matsuyama Sō ; music, Fumio Hayasaka.
ISBN
9780780028050
Contents unavailable.
Review by Library Journal Review

A pickpocket lifts a rookie cop's gun, which is then used to commit murder, and the incensed policeman (a young and promising Toshiro Mifune) makes it his mission to recover the weapon. In his tenth film, Akira Kurosawa digs deeper than the usual crime-thriller genre piece to probe the sordid underworld of postwar Japan. Although not pristine, the presentation fairly depicts the cloudy milieu. For larger collections. (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted. All rights reserved.

(c) Copyright Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.

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