Death of a Japanese Salesman
Death of a Japanese Salesman (エンディングノート, Endingu Nōto, "Ending Note") is a 2011 Japanese documentary film written and directed by Mami Sunada about the illness and death of her father, Tomoaki Sunada.
| Death of a Japanese Salesman | |
|---|---|
 Poster | |
| Japanese | エンディングノート |
| Hepburn | Endingu Nōto |
| Directed by | Mami Sunada |
Release date |
|
Running time | 90 minutes |
| Country | Japan |
| Language | Japanese |
| Box office | +¥100 million (Japan) |
The film was a box office success in Japan,[2] and has won prizes at the Dubai[3] and Chicago[4] International Film Festivals and was described as one of the ten best films of the year by The Japan Times.[5]
Reception
By December 2011, the film had earned over ¥100 million at the Japanese box office.[2]
gollark: ... and machines, and their own buffers, because RF is stupid and basically just a liquid.
gollark: Well, and the powercells, unavoidably.
gollark: No buffers except for the reactor output.
gollark: My stuff runs on thermal dynamics fluxducts and RFTools powercells.
gollark: Just use quantum entangloporters everywhere.
References
- "San Sebastian Film Festival Announces 9 New Additions to Directors Category". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 18 June 2020.
- The business of Japanese documentaries, FilmAsia
- Winner of Muhr AsiaAfrica / Documentary /Muhr AsiaAfrica Documentaries – Second Prize
- 2011 — 47th Chicago Film Festival Awards Archived January 7, 2014, at the Wayback Machine
- Lacking powerhouses, it was a lean year for Japanese movies 2011 review, Mark Schilling
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