利休 (1989)
Late in the 1500s, an aging tea master teaches the way of tea to a headstrong Shogun. Through force of will and courageous fighting, Hideyoshi becomes Japan’s most powerful warlord, unifying the country.
Cast
- Rentaro Mikuni — Rikyu
- 三田佳子 — Riki's Wife
- Tsutomu Yamazaki — Hideyoshi Toyotomi
- 岸田今日子 — Wife
- Tanie Kitabayashi — Mother
- 田村亮 — Lord Hidenaga
- 二代目 松本白鸚 — Lord Oda
- 二代目 中村吉右衛門 — Lord Ieyasu
- 十代目 坂東三津五郎 — Mitsanari
- 久保明 — Geni
- 嵐圭史 — Orike
- 井川比佐志 — Soji
Curiosità
- Premi: 0 · Candidature: 1
Rikyu is a 1989 Japanese drama film about Sen no Rikyū, a 16th-century master of the Japanese tea ceremony, directed by Hiroshi Teshigahara. The film was adapted from the novel Hideyoshi to Rikyu by Yaeko Nogami. The film was ranked the 7th best film of the year by Kinema Junpo in 1989. It was one of two major biographical drama films directed in 1989 about the life of Sen no Rikyū, the other being Death of a Tea Master by Kei Kumai. Rikyu was selected as the Japanese entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 62nd Academy Awards but was not accepted as a nominee.
Background
Director Teshigahara, himself a master and teacher of the Japanese traditional art of ikebana, brings the viewer into appreciation and deep sympathy for Rikyu's aesthetic idealism and his careful diplomatic efforts to avoid excessive entanglement in political affairs. The film itself is very studied in its aestheticism, and very expressive of the shocking force of life intruding into the guarded hermetic space of the artist/idealist.
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