染雾电影《忠犬八公的故事》英文观后感 篇一
Title: An Unforgettable Journey of Loyalty and Love
As I sat in the cinema, watching the heartwarming film "Hachi: A Dog's Tale," I couldn't help but be moved by the incredible story of loyalty and love portrayed on the screen. Based on a true story, the film follows the life of Hachiko, a faithful Akita dog, and his unyielding devotion to his owner.
The film beautifully captures the bond between man and dog, highlighting the unconditional love and unwavering loyalty that Hachiko exhibits throughout his life. From the moment he is adopted by Professor Parker Wilson, their relationship blossoms into something truly remarkable.
Richard Gere's portrayal of Professor Wilson is both genuine and heartfelt. He captures the essence of a man who finds solace and companionship in Hachiko, and their scenes together are filled with warmth and tenderness. The chemistry between Gere and the dog, played by multiple Akitas, is palpable, making their bond even more believable and touching.
One of the most poignant aspects of the film is the portrayal of Hachiko's daily routine. Every day, without fail, Hachiko waits for his owner at the train station to welcome him home. Even after Professor Wilson's sudden passing, Hachiko continues to wait faithfully at the station, refusing to accept the fact that his beloved owner will never return. This unwavering loyalty and devotion touched my heart deeply, leaving me in tears.
The film's cinematography is also worth mentioning, as it beautifully captures the essence of each scene. The picturesque shots of the Japanese countryside, the bustling city streets, and the intimate moments between Hachiko and his owner all add to the emotional impact of the story. The use of lighting and color further enhances the mood, making the film visually stunning.
Throughout the film, I found myself reflecting on the power of love and loyalty. Hachiko's story serves as a reminder that these qualities are not limited to humans; they can be found in the most unexpected places, even in the heart of a dog. The film left me with a renewed appreciation for the unconditional love that our pets offer us, and a greater understanding of the profound impact they can have on our lives.
In conclusion, "Hachi: A Dog's Tale" is a truly remarkable film that captures the essence of loyalty and love. It is a poignant reminder of the extraordinary bond between humans and animals, and the profound impact they can have on each other's lives. The film's powerful performances, beautiful cinematography, and heartfelt storytelling make it a must-watch for anyone who appreciates a touching and emotionally resonant story.
电影《忠犬八公的故事》英文观后感 篇二
Title: The Timeless Tale of Loyalty and Devotion
"Hachi: A Dog's Tale" is a film that transcends time and language, touching the hearts of viewers around the world. Based on a true story, this heartwarming film captures the essence of loyalty and devotion through the extraordinary bond between a dog named Hachiko and his owner.
The film takes place in Japan during the 1920s and 1930s, a time when the world was rapidly changing. In this backdrop of societal transformation, Hachiko's unwavering loyalty remains a constant and serves as a reminder of the enduring values that connect us all.
Richard Gere's portrayal of Professor Parker Wilson is both captivating and moving. He brings depth and authenticity to the character, allowing viewers to connect with his love for Hachiko and the profound impact the dog has on his life. Gere's performance is complemented by the outstanding acting of the Akitas who portray Hachiko, their expressions and actions speaking volumes about the depth of their loyalty and love.
The film's direction and cinematography are skillfully executed, capturing the essence of each scene and evoking a range of emotions in the audience. The use of color and lighting adds depth and symbolism to the narrative, enhancing the emotional impact of the story. The attention to detail in recreating the time period also deserves praise, as it transports viewers seamlessly into the world of 1920s Japan.
One of the most powerful aspects of the film is its ability to transcend cultural barriers. While set in Japan, the story of Hachiko and his owner resonates with audiences from all walks of life. The universal themes of love, loyalty, and loss strike a chord with viewers, reminding us of the deep connections we share with our own pets and loved ones.
The film's ending, though bittersweet, leaves a lasting impression. It serves as a poignant reminder of the power of love and the enduring impact of loyalty. Hachiko's story is a testament to the lengths we would go for those we care about, and the profound impact that a single act of kindness can have on our lives.
In conclusion, "Hachi: A Dog's Tale" is a timeless film that captures the essence of loyalty and devotion. It is a beautiful reminder of the power of love and the profound impact that animals can have on our lives. The film's exceptional performances, stunning cinematography, and universal themes make it a must-watch for anyone seeking a heartfelt and emotionally resonant story.
电影《忠犬八公的故事》英文观后感 篇三
2016电影《忠犬八公的故事》英文观后感
影片《忠犬八公的故事》改编自1933年发生在日本的`真实故事，由莱塞·霍尔斯道姆执导，理查·基尔、琼·艾伦和萨拉·罗默尔等联袂出演。影片于2009年8月8日在故事的原型故乡日本率先上映。影片讲述一位大学教授收养了一只小秋田犬，取名“八公”。之后的每天，八公早上将教授送到车站，傍晚等待教授一起回家。不幸的是，教授因病辞世，再也没有回到车站，然而八公在之后的9年时间里依然每天按时在车站等待，直到最后死去。1934年4月，人们在东京涩谷站前为八公树立了铜像。八公“本犬”也出席了铜像的揭幕式。此后铜像附近的车站入口就被称为“八公入口”。
忠犬八公观后感(一)
This is a simple story about a loyal dog. There is no intricate plot, and even it is only a straight still, but it was still moved me deeply with its most simple pieces of normal life which we can easily find around us such as the train station, the restaurant, the food stand and a warm home. Maybe you will only think it is a moving film; maybe you had been impressed by the loyal of the dog; or maybe you will think there is nothing special and it is just a movie. But I view it differently.
The story is rearranged by a real story. Hatchi is an unusual dog which belongs to akita. The real Hatchi, the dog in this story, was born in Odatr Japan in 1923. As soon as his master Dr. Eisabour Uero, a professor at Tokyo University, died in May 1925. Hatchi returned to the Shibuya train station the next day after professor died and for the next nine years to wait, until Hatchi himself died.
In the movie Hatchi crossed an ocean and thousands of miles of transportation by train, and then he met Parker (the main actor) in a snowy day. Because it was snowing and the dog, Hatchi, was lost. Parker took Hatchi back to his home, and then kept it. Parker treated it very well and so did Hatchi. When Hatchi had grown up, he fetched parker to work everyday.
All these years they played together, bathed together, slept together and Parker gave Hatchi full-body massage everyday. They just look like a couple. Parker looks happy because Hatchi is happy, and Hatchi’s happy due to Parker being happy. But Hatchi never fetched ball for anyone even Parker, so he went to his Japanese friend, Ken, for help. Ken told Parker that the akita will never get the ball unless there are some special reasons. However, Parker didn’t notice what Ken told him. In the morning of last day of Parker’s life, Hatchi felt that something bad would happen to Parker, and it tried his best to stop Parker going to work, and Hatchi fetched ball for Parker to tell him to stop. But it was pity that Parker only paid all his attention to Hatchi’s first fetching and ignored the special reasons of fetching. He said “Come on boy, I have to go to work or I’ll be late. See you at 5. Stay! Go home! Go on.” Finally, the old professor, Parker, hadn’t come back as he said, and he will never come back. He broke the engagement he made with Hatchi. He left everybody on the earth up to heaven. As the old professor’s friends and relatives nobody could accepted the fact that Parker has dead. As the result, professor’s wife, Kate, escaped all the staff which will let she recall the memories about Parker, so she sold the house where they used to live and was away from the small town. Meanwhile she sent Hatchi to her daughter, but Hatchi always ran out of her house, and try its best to back to station, because Hatchi and professor had a deal to meet each other. He’s so firmly persisted on the engagement that Parker’s daughter, Andy, had to gave up and let it go. While, have you ever noticed the detail that how unwilling Hatchi was when it left professor, because Hatchi can’t apart with Andy, too. But he missed Parker too much, he had to Andy and his warm home.
Then Hatchi spent ten years waiting for his master, his only friend coming back. Ten years time, maybe it is just one-tenth of a human life, but for a dog that means its whole life. During those years Hatchi hadn’t exact place to live, just come and go to the train stat
Have you even considered why Hatchi spent all his life just for waiting? After a long time consideration, I find the answer in the end. The only reason is that Hatchi have nothing but his master. The happiest time of Hatchi is the time with Parker; the most enjoyable time of Hatchi is the time fetching Parker to work.
Just one year after Parker’s death, Ken came to the station and had a look at Hatchi. He felt as sorrow as Hatchi. He tried his best to persuade Hatchi to leave because Parker’s never coming back. But he didn’t succeed, and said “If Hatchiko wants to wait, then Hatchiko should wait. You want to wait for him, didn’t you? Then, you most have a long life.”
Then ten years past, Hatchi became a dirty and rather old guy. Over these years, everything had changed but Hatchi’s endless waiting and loyalty had never changed. One day Parker’s wife backed to the small town and saw Hatchi was still stand there waiting. She cried and said “You, old thing, you are still waiting, let me wait for the next train together with you please.” Hearing these tough words and seeing the loyal dog I cried sadly.
This is Hatchi’s whole life. He almost spent all his life only doing one thing—waiting for its only friend Parker, waiting to complete the uncompleted engagement.
Hatchi’s story showed how great the power of loyalty and love is with all his life. He tell us what the real loyalty and true love is. Because of the real loyalty and true love Hatchi spent all his life waiting; because of the real loyalty and true love Hatchi sacrisficed all his youth just for waiting; because of the real loyalty and true love Hatchi abandon the warm house of Parker’s daughter. I think that is the real loyalty, the ture love. However, in our human life, how many of us can be as loyalty as an animal; how many person can be loyal to another one for even ten years? I think nobody can.
In the end of the film Parker’s grandson asked Kate “Where did grandpa found Hatchi?” She answered “I suppose that Hatchi happened to found your grandpa.” I believe that as soon as Parker and Hatchi happened to meet, Hatchi had already found its own destination, and then the loyalty and love was built.
Loyalty isn’t mean to be that I love you and it won’t change in the next ten thousand years; loyalty isn’t mean to be that I will wait for you for the rest of my life; loyalty isn’t mean to be that I love you beyond myself. However, loyalty is a sense of responsibility; loyalty is a sense of selfness, loyalty is a sense of concern.
The word “loyalty” is consisting of 7 letters, and I think each letter stand for different meanings:
L —— Life
O —— Obligation
Y —— Yes
A —— Attention
L —— Love
T —— Total
Y —— You
Actually, to be loyal to someone is easy is easy to say, but hard to do. To be loyal, you should never forget anyone that you loved.
忠犬八公观后感(二)
Parker was a college professor. He worked at the neighboring town by train. One day, he encountered an stray dog at the station. When seeing its innocent eyes, he felt something sympathetic springing up in his heart. So he took it home. At first, his wife strongly opposed his behivor, But she saw that her husband and daughter loved the dog very much. Finally she decided to accept the dog as a part of the family. They called it " Hachi."
Gradually Hachi grew up from a puppy into a bigger one. Every day , Hachi accompanied Parker to go to the station on time. At 5:00 in the dusk, it punctually appeared at the station exit to wait for Parker. That was the tacit agreement between them! Around the station, the hot-dog vendor and the store proprietress always saw an impressive scene that once Parker came out from the station and called “Hachi”， the dog excitedly rushed forward, scratched his trousers, licked his face and groaned with pleasure. In his free time, Parker wanted to teach Hachi to pick a ball with its mouth, even lying on the ground and picked the ball with his mouth to set an example for Hachi, but gradually he felt it difficult to teach Hachi to do it. But one day, Parker went to the station as usual, suddenly he felt Hachi bitting his trousers. When turning back, he found that Hachi should pick the ball, Parker was very happy. But he still leaved. At that time, Hachi had a premonition that it would never see Parker again.
In fact, it was the last precious recollections between them. Because on that day, Parker suddenly collapsed in the classroom, he died of the heart disease. He never returned to the station. But Hachi didn’t realize it. Afterward, Hachi still waited for the professor at 5:00 pm every day. The leaves became green and yellow, the snow fell and began to melt. Year after year, ten years slid past unconsciously. Hachi still waited and waited until it died. The moment Hachi died, it seemed to see Parker coming out from the station exit again, and called it “Hachi” gentlely. Hachi wanted to stand by him, but it couldn’t. It groaned weakly as if it wanted to say “I miss you very much!” Finally, they stayed together in the other world.
As I watched the film, my eyes filled with tears.I was moved by the emotion between them, especially the loyalty of Hachi. Hachi devoted the whole life to waiting for Parker. Nowadays, few people can love someone to this extent. Yes, We can’t! What we could learn from Hachi are that what the true love is and how to love. By the way, the film was based on a true story happened in Japan in 1935.
