Starring Bill Murray and a young Scarlett Johansson, Lost in Translation takes place in weird and wonderful Tokyo, and sees Charlotte (Johansson) tagging along with Bob, her photographer husband (Murray). Written and directed by filmmaker Sophia Coppala, Lost in Translationis one of the more famous Western movies set in Japan. The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift (2006) If not, then watching them will almost certainly make you want to add Japan to your vacation shortlist! If so, let us know if you think these films are a good representation of what the country has to offer. While we wish everything could just be in one place - for now, it seems these are the best streaming platforms to watch on.
US Netflix is (understandably) one of the best. Netflix is now available in more than 190 countries worldwide and each country has a different library and availability. Another option might be using a VPN to access Netflix titles locked to other regions. While you won't be charged for your free trial, you'll be upgraded to a paid membership plan automatically at the end of the trial period - though if you have already binged all these, you could just cancel before the trial ends.Īpple TV+ also has a one-week trial, and Hulu has a one-month trial (which can be bundled with Disney!). You can get one month free of Amazon Prime (or a 6-month trial for students) of Amazon Prime and also get immediate access to FREE Two Day shipping, Amazon Video, and Music. We link to the streaming service we watch on in each case - be it Netflix, Amazon Prime, Apple TV+, or elsewhere. Wondering where to watch? It depends on where you live in the world and which streaming services you have. Have you seen these films, or visited Japan yourself? Below are a few great movies that take place in Japan and capture the spirit and essence of its cities and people.
One of the many places that movies can take us is the land of the rising sun itself: Japan. More than just putting us into the shoes of another person, great movies can take us to another place in all ways but physically, and, sometimes, they even make us feel like we’ve actually been there ourselves by the time the credits roll. There’s nothing quite like seeing a city through the eyes of a filmmaker who grew up there or like learning about a country and its customs through film alone. One of the most powerful things about film and cinema is its ability to transport us to places we’ve never been to and places we may never get to go.
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