The Story of the Faithful Dog Hachiko Douban score 9.3
"The Story of the Faithful Dog Hachiko" is adapted from a real story that happened in Japan in 1935. It was made into a Japanese movie in 1987 and starred by Nakadai Tatsuya. The film was aroused in Japan that year Sensation, directed by director Lesser Holstrom. The
film is adapted from the real story that took place in Japan. This real story took place in 1924. Akita Inu Hachiko was brought to Tokyo by its owner Hidesaburo Ueno, who was a professor in the Department of Agriculture at the University of Tokyo. Every morning, Hachiko watched Ueno Hidesaburo at his home door to go to work, and then in the evening he went to the nearby Shibuya train station to welcome him home from get off work. Such a happy life lasted until 1925, when Hidesaburo Ueno suffered a stroke in college and the rescue was ineffective. He died and never returned to the train station, but Hachiko still faithfully waited for him for nine years.
Hachiko (Forest) is a mysterious dog, because no one knows where it came from. Professor Parker (Richard Gere played by Richard Gere) picked up a lost puppy at the train station in the town. It seemed that the puppy was destined to have some fate with Professor Parker. Parker picked up the puppy I can't put it down anymore. In the end, Parker's love for the puppy Hachiko influenced his wife Carter (Joan Allen), who was initially against the dog.
Hachiko grew up slowly under Parker’s care. When Parker went to work, Hachiko would always send him to the station. When he got off work, Hachiko would climb at the station early to wait. Hachiko’s loyalty made the people in the town more concerned about it. Dear. One day, Hachiko behaved abnormally when Parker was about to go to work, and he actually played a ball picking game that he had never used before. Parker's performance was very satisfied with Hachiko's performance, but on that day, Parker died of illness.
Parker’s wife, daughter Andy (played by Sarah Roemer) and son-in-law Michael (played by Robbie Sublett) buried Parker in a very sad mood, but the eighth-gong in the unknown But still waiting at the gate of the station at 5 o'clock every evening, waiting for the owner to return...
Bronze statue of Hachiko at Shibuya Station in Tokyo
In 1934, the statue of Hachiko at Shibuya Station was established, and the unveiling ceremony was attended by 300 celebrities. participate. Every March 8th, a grand memorial ceremony is held next to Shibuya Station. Thousands of dog owners come here to pay tribute to the loyal "Hachiko". People were moved by its righteous deeds and called it "Hachiko".
The bronze statue of Hachiko in front of Shibuya Station is the best place for people to wait for their friends. Stand straight in front of the statue of Hachiko and wait. Quite a few of them are waiting for their lovers, like "Hachiko", they have no expression on their faces, and there is no expression when waiting, because there are no distracting thoughts, or they have lost thoughts, just wait anyway. Love does not need to be clever, but stupid; it does not need calculation, but loyalty.
