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Castle of Sand
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| Castle of Sand | |
|---|---|
Original Japanese poster art | |
| Directed by | Yoshitarō Nomura |
| Written by | Yoshitarō Nomura Shinobu Hashimoto Yōji Yamada |
| Based on | |
| Produced by | Shinobu Hashimoto Yoshihara Mishima Masayuki Sato |
| Starring | Tetsuro Tamba Go Kato Kensaku Morita Yoko Shimada Karin Yamaguchi Shin Saburi Ken Ogata Kiyoshi Atsumi |
| Cinematography | Takashi Kawamata |
| Edited by | Kazuo Ôta |
| Music by | Yasushi Akutagawa |
| Distributed by | Shochiku |
Release date |
|
Running time | 143 minutes |
| Country | Japan |
| Language | Japanese |
Castle of Sand (Japanese: 砂の器, Hepburn: Suna no Utsuwa), alternatively The Castle of Sand, is a 1974 Japanese police procedural neo-noir film directed by Yoshitarō Nomura, based on the novel Suna no Utsuwa by Seicho Matsumoto.[1][2]
Plot
[edit | edit source]The film tells the tale of two detectives, Imanishi (Tetsuro Tamba) and Yoshimura (Kensaku Morita), tasked with tracking down the murderer of an old man, found bludgeoned to death in a rail yard. When the identity of the old man can't be determined, the investigation focuses on the only other clue: a scrap of conversation overheard at a bar between the old man and a younger one. A witness recalls the cryptic phrases "Kameda did this" and "Kameda doesn't change."
This sets off a wide-ranging investigation that covers swaths of geography, changing social mores, and time. The investigation ends with a conclusion which the source describes as emotional and heartbreaking, and shattering because the reason for the crime no longer exists in the world.[3]
Cast
[edit | edit source]- Tetsuro Tamba – Detective Eitaro Imanishi
- Go Kato – Eiryo Waga/Hideo Motoura
- Kensaku Morita – Detective Hiroshi Yoshimura
- Yoko Shimada – Rieko Takagi
- Karin Yamaguchi – Sachiko Tadokoro
- Ken Ogata – Kenichi Miki
- Seiji Matsuyama – Shokichi Miki
- Yoshi Katō – Chiyokichi Motoura
- Chishū Ryū – Kojuro Kirihara
- Taketoshi Naito
- Yoshio Inaba
- Shin Saburi – Shigeyoshi Tadokoro
- Kinzō Shin
Awards
[edit | edit source]- 1975 Kinema Junpo Award[4]
- Best Screenplay (Shinobu Hashimoto and Yōji Yamada)
- Readers' Choice Award
- Best Japanese Film Director (Yoshitaro Nomura)
- 1975 Mainichi Film Concours
- Best Director (Yoshitaro Nomura)
- Best Film (Yoshitaro Nomura)
- Best Film Score (Kosuke Sugano )
- Best Screenplay (Shinobu Hashimoto and Yōji Yamada)
- 9th Moscow International Film Festival[5]
- Diploma (Yoshitaro Nomura)
- Nominated for Golden Prize (Yoshitaro Nomura).
References
[edit | edit source]- ^ "砂の器とは". kotobank デジタル辞書 kotobank. Retrieved 28 December 2020.
- ^ "橋本忍と加藤剛。巨星が語った最高の日本映画!――春日太一の木曜邦画劇場". 週刊文春オンライン. 7 August 2018. Retrieved August 14, 2021.
- ^ "砂の器". Kinema Junpo. Retrieved 28 December 2020.
- ^ IMDB award listing.
- ^ "9th Moscow International Film Festival (1975)". MIFF. Archived from the original on 2013-01-16. Retrieved 2013-01-06.
External links
[edit | edit source]