A documentary about the 1972 Winter Olympic Games in Sapporo, Japan.
More
7.0 /10
135 people rated
Sapporo Orinpikku
1972
R
2 h 47 m
Japon
Documentaire
Sport
A documentary about the 1972 Winter Olympic Games in Sapporo, Japan.
More
7.0 /10
135 people rated
Regarder en ligne
Dans l’appli
Épisodes
Meilleurs acteurs
Avis des utilisateurs
Épisodes
Meilleurs acteurs
Avis des utilisateurs
Épisodes
film
lklk
Netflix
Plex
Meilleurs acteurs(5)
Yukio Kasaya
Self (Ski jumper)
Kyôko Kishida
Self - Narrator
Masahiro Shinoda
Self - Commentator
Keiichi Suzuki
Self (Speed skater)
Masaya Takahashi
Self - Narrator
Avis des utilisateurs
Temwanani Ng'ona Maz
15/06/2023 16:02
Sapporo Winter Olympics is directed by Masahiro Shinoda, the director of the classic movies Double Suicide and Silence, among many others. Many of his movies are beautiful visually and play with established structures. So I came into this movie with high expectations--maybe too high. It is not a bad movie by any means. An Olympics documentary exists to document the events and this movie does an adequate job of that. A couple events (the men's cross country and 90 meter ski jump, for instance) get long and interesting examinations. But there are times in the second half of the movie when Shinoda seems bored with the assignment. 7 events are given 90 seconds or less while shots of athletes eating or sightseeing are given more time. And given the location and Shinoda's eye I was surprised there wasn't more scenery, although what little is shown is beautiful. Overall, a mixed bag.
— No more content —
Avis des utilisateurs
Temwanani Ng'ona Maz
15/06/2023 16:02
Sapporo Winter Olympics is directed by Masahiro Shinoda, the director of the classic movies Double Suicide and Silence, among many others. Many of his movies are beautiful visually and play with established structures. So I came into this movie with high expectations--maybe too high. It is not a bad movie by any means. An Olympics documentary exists to document the events and this movie does an adequate job of that. A couple events (the men's cross country and 90 meter ski jump, for instance) get long and interesting examinations. But there are times in the second half of the movie when Shinoda seems bored with the assignment. 7 events are given 90 seconds or less while shots of athletes eating or sightseeing are given more time. And given the location and Shinoda's eye I was surprised there wasn't more scenery, although what little is shown is beautiful. Overall, a mixed bag.
— No more content —
Disclaimer: All videos and pictures on MovieBox are from the Internet, and their copyrights belong to the original creators. We only provide webpage services and do not store, record, or upload any content.