Doki-Doki (short film)
| Doki-Doki | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Chris Eska |
| Written by | Chris Eska |
| Produced by | Megumi Kano Aya Mitsuhashi |
| Starring | Endo Yumi Hayato Sugano Sae Takenaka |
| Narrated by | Haruki Iwakiri |
| Cinematography | Yasu Tanida |
| Edited by | Chris Eska |
Release date |
|
| Country | Japan |
Doki-Doki is a Japanese short film that addresses the themes of isolation and disconnectness amidst the crowded subways cars of Japan. It was released in 2003 and directed by Chris Eska. Doki-Doki had its premiere U.S. broadcast on PBS's Independent Lens series on December 21, 2004 (introduction by Susan Sarandon).
Cast
[edit]- Endo Yumi as Yumi
- Hayato Sugano as Yosuke
- Sae Takenaka as Makiko
- Haruki Iwakiri as Narrator
Crew
[edit]- Chris Eska, Director, Writer, Editor
- Megumi Kano, Producer
- Aya Mitsuhashi, Producer
- Yasu Tanida, Director of Photography
External links
[edit]- Official Doki-Doki Website
- Doki-Doki at IMDb
- Doki-Doki on Independent Lens
- The Central Plaza - Behind the Scenes of Doki-Doki
- Review of Doki-Doki at eMovieCritic
- Doki-Doki at KCET'S 2003 Festival of Student Film
 | This short film–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This article related to a Japanese film of the 2000s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |