Takuya DAIRIKI 大力拓哉
Takashi MIURA 三浦崇志
Kinta And Ginji
金太と銀次
Nippon Visions ½
Kinta and Ginji are best buddies. Sometimes they get on each other’s nerves, but they don’t hold a grudge for long. They are way too straightforward for that. Every other day, they meet up and roam the fields and forests, lie around in the grass, or make music. Just two normal guys – but one of them is a tanuki (racoon dog), the other a robot. Things get even more curious when other talking entities and objects appear! The weird characters and the long, atmospheric shots create a charming, surreal comedy, which unfolds its full potential through its absurd and funny dialogues. Dressed in handmade costumes, the directors Takuya DAIRIKI and Takashi MIURA took over the leading roles themselves.
Tue.,
June 09,
2020
—
Sun.,
June 14,
2020
Vimeo on Demand
German premiere
Original with English subtitles
Territories: Worldwide except North America
Comedy Experimental
金太と銀次
Kinta to Ginji
Japan 2019
84 minutes
Director
Takuya DAIRIKI, Takashi MIURA
Script
Takuya DAIRIKI, Takashi MIURA
Cinematography
Takuya DAIRIKI, Takashi MIURA
Music
Takuya DAIRIKI
Production
Takuya DAIRIKI, Takashi MIURA
World sales
CaRTe bLaNChe
Cast
Takuya DAIRIKI, Takashi MIURA
About Takuya DAIRIKI
大力拓哉
The co-directors Takuya DAIRIKI and Takashi MIURA were both born in Osaka in 1980 and have been making films together since childhood. Their work has been screened at film festivals around the world from the 2000s onward. The short film NIKOTOKO ISLAND (2008) was shown at the Locarno Film Festival and won the Grand Prix at the Image Forum Film Festival. Their feature-length debut HELPLESS STONE had its international premiere at the Centre National d’Art et de Culture Georges Pompidou in Paris in 2010. Apart from their filmmaking, the versatile artists have also won prizes for their woodcut prints and photographies.
About Takashi MIURA
三浦崇志
The co-directors Takuya DAIRIKI and Takashi MIURA were both born in Osaka in 1980 and have been making films together since childhood. Their work has been screened at film festivals around the world from the 2000s onward. The short film NIKOTOKO ISLAND (2008) was shown at the Locarno Film Festival and won the Grand Prix at the Image Forum Film Festival. Their feature-length debut HELPLESS STONE had its international premiere at the Centre National d’Art et de Culture Georges Pompidou in Paris in 2010. Apart from their filmmaking, the versatile artists have also won prizes for their woodcut prints and photographies.