Drive My Car

Drive My Car

Go on living.

Sinopse

Yusuke Kafuku, a stage actor and director, still unable, after two years, to cope with the loss of his beloved wife, accepts to direct Uncle Vanya at a theater festival in Hiroshima. There he meets Misaki, an introverted young woman, appointed to drive his car. In between rides, secrets from the past and heartfelt confessions will be unveiled.

  • 7.4
  • 2021
  • Released
  • 2h 59m
Status

Released

Original Language

ja

Budget

$1,300,000.00

Revenue

$15,356,046.00

Keywords
  • #infidelity
  • #japan
  • #loss of loved one
  • #theater play
  • #theater director
  • #road trip
  • #hiroshima, japan
  • #grief
  • #rehearsal
  • #audition
  • #sensuality
  • #old car
  • #driver
  • #artistic sex
  • #based on short story
  • #sign languages
  • #reflective
  • #slow cinema
  • #bilingual
  • #loss of child

Reviews

B
@badelfover 3 years ago

I find this film to be a near perfect drama. I understand that most Americans and perhaps younger viewers everywhere will not appreciate the pacing of the movie. There are two things about this movie that make it an actor's movie. First is the play within the play: the play within is Chekhov's Uncle Vanya, and, like most Russian classics, it's about the human condition and the response to suffe

Geronimo1967
@Geronimo1967over 3 years ago

"Kafuku" (Hidetoshi Nishijima) is an accomplished stage actor who is directing a performance of Chekhov's "Uncle Vanya" with a group of young actors. He arrives at the venue in his red Saab motor car, determined that only he will drive himself. That's not the policy of the theatre, though, and soon he is placed in the capable hands of the somewhat laconic "Misaki" (Tôko Miura) and as the two start

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