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Perfect Days - Wikipedia

Perfect Days - Wikipedia


Perfect Days

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about the 2023 film. For other uses, see Perfect Days (disambiguation).
Perfect Days
Japanese theatrical release poster
Directed byWim Wenders
Written by
  • Wim Wenders
  • Takuma Takasaki
Produced by
  • Wim Wenders[1]
  • Takuma Takasaki[1]
  • Koji Yanai[1]
Starring
CinematographyFranz Lustig[1]
Edited byToni Froschhammer[1]
Production
companies
  • Master Mind
  • Spoon
  • Wenders Images
Distributed by
  • DCM (Germany)
  • Bitters End (Japan)
Release dates
  • 25 May 2023 (Cannes)
  • 21 December 2023 (Germany)
  • 22 December 2023 (Japan)
Running time
124 minutes
Countries
  • Japan
  • Germany
LanguageJapanese
Box office$25.1 million[2][3]

Perfect Days is a 2023 drama film directed by Wim Wenders from a script written by Wenders and Takuma Takasaki.[4] A co-production between Japan and Germany, the film follows the routine life of Hirayama (Kōji Yakusho), a public toilet cleaner in Tokyo.[5]

Perfect Days premiered on 23 May 2023 at the 76th Cannes Film Festival, where it competed for the Palme d'Or and won the Prize of the Ecumenical Jury and the Best Actor Award for Kōji Yakusho. It was nominated for the Best International Feature Film at the 96th Academy Awards, becoming the first film not directed by a Japanese filmmaker to be nominated as the Japanese entry.[6]

Plot[edit]

Hirayama works as a public toilet cleaner in Tokyo's upscale Shibuya ward, across town from his modest home in an ungentrified neighborhood east of the Sumida River. He repeats his structured, ritualized lifestyle every day, starting at dawn. He dedicates his free time to his passion for music, which he listens to in his van to and from work, and to his books, which he reads every night before going to sleep. He reads stories by William Faulkner and Patricia Highsmith, and the essays of Aya Kōda. His dreams are shown in flickery impressionistic sequences at the end of every day.

Hirayama is also very fond of trees and spends time gardening and photographing them. He has a sandwich every day in the shade under trees in the grounds of a shrine and takes analog photos of their branches and leaves and the 'Komorebi' (木漏れ日) -- reflected sunlight. His pride in his work is apparent by its thoroughness and precision. Hirayama's young assistant, Takashi, is often late, loud, and not as thorough. One day, a young woman named Aya stops by the public toilet Takashi is cleaning, so he hurries to finish. He tries to leave with Aya, but his motorbike will not start, so he convinces Hirayama to let him use his van.

When Aya says Takashi can stay with her as she works at a girls bar, he complains loudly that he is broke. Unbeknownst to Hirayama, Takashi slips Hirayama's Patti Smith tape into Aya's purse. Takashi talks Hirayama into going into a shop to get some of his cassettes appraised. When Takashi discovers how valuable they are, he urges Hirayama to sell, but Hirayama refuses, giving him some cash so he can take out Aya. When Hirayama runs out of gas on the way home, he is forced to sell a cassette for gas money. Hirayama commences a tic-tac-toe game with a stranger after finding a piece of paper left hidden in a stall. The game continues over the course of the film. He exchanges furtive glances with a strange woman eating lunch one bench over.

Aya catches up with Hirayama to return the Patti Smith cassette. She asks to play it in his van one last time, and then gives him a thank-you kiss on the cheek, leaving him visibly startled. On his free day, Hirayama does his laundry, takes the film with his tree photos to be developed, cleans his flat, buys a new book, and dines out at a restaurant where the proprietor shares gossip with him. Niko, Hirayama's niece, shows up unannounced, having run away from his wealthy estranged sister Keiko's home. He lets Niko accompany him to work during the next two days. The two photograph the trees in the park and ride bikes together. Eventually, Keiko comes to pick up Niko in a chauffeured car.

Keiko tells him that their father’s dementia has worsened and asks whether Hirayama will visit him in the nursing home where he lives. She says that he doesn’t recognize anything anymore and will not behave the way he did before. Hirayama sorrowfully refuses but hugs his sister good-bye. Before she leaves, she asks him whether he really cleans toilets for a living, and he says yes. As they drive away, Hirayama begins to cry inconsolably. The next day, Takashi quits without giving notice, leaving Hirayama to cover his shift. Later, as Hirayama goes to his usual restaurant, he opens the door and sees the proprietor embracing a man. Hirayama hurries off, buying cigarettes and three canned highballs to consume at a nearby riverbank. The man Hirayama saw at the restaurant approaches and asks him for a cigarette.

The man tells him the restaurant proprietor is his ex-wife whom he had not seen in seven years, and that she opened her restaurant the year after divorcing him. He says he visited her to make peace before he dies from cancer, telling Hirayama to look after her. Hirayama lightens the mood by offering him a drink and inviting him to play shadow tag, and they eventually part ways. The following morning, Hirayama begins another workweek. As he drives his van and listens to Nina Simone sing "Feeling Good", a range of powerful emotions washes over his face.

Cast[edit]

Production[edit]

The Tokyo Toilet, Yoyogi-Hachiman was one of the filming locations
The Tokyo Toilet, Yoyogi Fukamachi Mini Park has walls that turn opaque when switched on
Yoyogi-Hachiman-gū was the filming location where Hirayama takes his lunch break

Right after COVID-19 pandemic precautions eased, Wenders was invited to Tokyo by Koji Yanai to observe The Tokyo Toilet, a project in which Japanese public toilets were redesigned in 17 locations throughout Shibuya with the help of 16 creators invited from around the world. Wenders was invited to take a look at the uniqueness of each of these facilities. At first, the producers envisioned Wenders would make a short film or series of short films on the facilities, but he opted for a feature film, with co-screenwriter Takuma Takasaki explaining that the conception of the character of Hirayama felt like new territory for them.[7][8] The film is produced by Master Mind Limited (Japan) and Spoon Inc. (Japan) in collaboration with Wenders Images (Germany).[9][10]

The film was shot over 17 days in Tokyo.[11]

The style of the film takes inspiration from the style of Japanese director Yasujirō Ozu. The minimalist approach to storytelling, the focus on ordinary life, and the 4:3 aspect ratio of the film are all nods to Ozu.[12][13] Also, the name Hirayama comes from a common character name in Ozu's films (Tokyo Story, An Autumn Afternoon).[14]

Soundtrack[edit]

The music that Hirayama listens to with his cassettes is a major motif in the film.[15][16] In describing the way that Hirayama chooses the music he listens to, Wenders said: "Maybe he's clinging to the past. But he's clinging a little bit also to his youth and he loves that music. He chooses in the morning exactly what he's going to listen to that day. And it's not random." Wenders described Lou Reed as "a mighty voice in the film."[17]

TitleArtistYear
"The House of the Rising Sun"The Animals1964
"Pale Blue Eyes"The Velvet Underground1969
"(Sittin' On) The Dock of the Bay"Otis Redding1968
"Redondo Beach"Patti Smith1975
"(Walkin' Thru The) Sleepy City"The Rolling Stones1964
"Perfect Day"Lou Reed1972
"Aoi Sakana"Sachiko Kanenobu1972
"Sunny Afternoon"The Kinks1966
"The House of the Rising Sun" (Japanese version)Maki Asakawa1972
"Brown Eyed Girl"Van Morrison1967
"Feeling Good"Nina Simone1965
"Perfect Day" (Komorebi Version)Patrick Watson2024

Release[edit]

Perfect Days was selected to compete for the Palme d'Or at the 2023 Cannes Film Festival,[18] where it had its world premiere on 25 May.[19] It was also invited to the 27th Lima Film Festival in the Acclaimed section, where it was screened on 11 August 2023.[20] Subsequent screenings were held at the 2023 Toronto International Film Festival and 2023 New York Film Festival.[21][22]

World sales were handled by The Match Factory,[9] with Neon distributing the film in the United States, and Mubi distributing the film in the United Kingdom, Ireland, Turkey and Latin America.[23]

Perfect Days was released in Germany on 21 December 2023 by DCM,[24] and in Japan on 22 December by Bitters End.[25] The film was released in the U.S. on 7 February 2024.[26]

Reception[edit]

Critical response[edit]

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 96% based on 175 reviews, with an average rating of 8.3/10. The website's critics consensus reads, "An absorbing slice-of-life drama led by a remarkable Kôji Yakusho performance, Perfect Days adds a quietly soaring gem to director/co-writer Wim Wenders' estimable filmography."[27] Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the film a score of 80 out of 100, based on 38 critics, indicating "generally favorable" reviews.[28]

Hsin Wang of FIPRESCI described the film as Wim Wenders' lifetime masterpiece.[29]

German film journalist Dieter Osswald wrote, "With furious ease, Wenders succeeds in making a rather perfect film."[30]

Accolades[edit]

Award or film festivalDate of ceremonyCategoryRecipient(s)ResultRef.
AARP Movies for Grownups Awards17 January 2024Best Foreign Language FilmPerfect DaysNominated[31]
[32]
Academy Awards10 March 2024Best International Feature FilmNominated[33]
Asia Pacific Screen Awards3 November 2023Best FilmWon[34]
[35]
Best PerformanceKōji YakushoNominated
Asian Film Awards10 March 2024Best FilmPerfect DaysNominated[36][37]
Best ActorKōji YakushoWon
Astra Film and Creative Arts Awards6 January 2024Best International FeaturePerfect DaysNominated[38]
Best International FilmmakerWim WendersNominated
Best International ActorKōji YakushoNominated
Blue Ribbon AwardsFebruary 2024Best FilmPerfect DaysNominated[39]
Best ActorKōji YakushoNominated
Belgian Film Critics Association6 January 2024Grand PrixPerfect DaysNominated[40]
Boston Society of Film Critics Awards10 December 2023Best ActorKōji YakushoRunner-up[a][41]
Cannes Film Festival27 May 2023Palme d'OrWim WendersNominated[18]
Best ActorKōji YakushoWon[42]
Prize of the Ecumenical JuryWim WendersWon[43]
César Awards23 February 2024Best Foreign FilmPerfect DaysNominated[44]
[45]
Critics' Choice Movie Awards14 January 2024Best Foreign Language FilmNominated[46]
Houston Film Critics Society22 January 2024Best Foreign Language FeatureNominated[47]
[48]
IndieWire Critics Poll11 December 2023Best PerformanceKōji Yakusho10th Place[b][49]
Best International FilmPerfect Days4th Place
International Cinephile Society11 February 2024Best ActorKōji YakushoNominated[50]
Japan Academy Film Prize8 March 2024Picture of the YearPerfect DaysNominated[51]
[52]
Director of the YearWim WendersWon
Outstanding Performance by an Actor in a Leading RoleKōji YakushoWon
Kinema Junpo Awards18 February 2024Best ActorWon[53]
Georgia Film Critics Association Awards5 January 2024Best International FilmPerfect DaysNominated[54]
[55]
Manaki Brothers Film Festival29 September 2023Golden Camera 300Franz LustigNominated[56]
Miskolc International Film Festival9 September 2023Emeric Pressburger Prize for Best Feature FilmPerfect DaysNominated[57]
Montclair Film Festival30 October 2023Junior JuryWon[58]
North Texas Film Critics Association18 December 2023Best Foreign Language FilmNominated[59]
San Francisco Bay Area Film Critics Circle Awards9 January 2024Best International Feature FilmNominated[60]
Seattle Film Critics Society Awards8 January 2024Best Actor in a Leading RoleKōji YakushoNominated[61]
St. Louis Film Critics Association17 December 2023Best International FilmPerfect DaysNominated[62]
Toronto Film Critics Association17 December 2023Outstanding Lead PerformanceKōji YakushoRunner-up[c][63]
Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association Awards10 December 2023Best Foreign Language FilmPerfect DaysNominated[64]

Impact[edit]

Following the theatrical release of Perfect Days in international markets, interest in Japanese public facilities, particularly those of the Tokyo Toilet Project in Shibuya, has surged.[65][66]

See also[edit]

Look up 木漏れ日 in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ Tied with Cillian Murphy for Oppenheimer
  2. ^ Tied with Glenn Howerton for BlackBerry, Benoit Magimel for Pacifiction, and Franz Rogowski for Passages
  3. ^ Tied with Paul Giamatti for The Holdovers, Andrew Scott for All of Us Strangers, and Emma Stone for Poor Things

References[edit]

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External links[edit]

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