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(1120) 7.7 100 min 2017

Ryuichi Sakamoto: Coda is a movie starring Yellow Magic Orchestra and Ryuichi Sakamoto. A portrait of genius music composer Ryuichi Sakamoto.

Starring: Yellow Magic Orchestra, Ryuichi Sakamoto

Genres: Documentary, Music

Director: Stephen Nomura Schible

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Quality	480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K
Genres	Documentary, Music
Director	Stephen Nomura Schible
Stars	Yellow Magic Orchestra, Ryuichi Sakamoto
Country	Japan, USA
Also Known As	Rjuiči Sakamoto: Koda, La música de Ryuichi Sakamoto, Ryuichi Sakamoto: CODA, Ban Ben Long Yi: Zhong Qu, 坂本龙一：终曲, Untitled Ryuichi Sakamoto Documentary Project
Runtime	1H 40M
Description	From techno-pop stardom to Oscar-winning film composer, the evolution of Ryuichi Sakamoto's music has coincided with his life journeys. Following Fukushima, Sakamoto became an iconic figure in Japan's social movement against nuclear power. As Sakamoto returns to music following a cancer diagnosis, his haunting awareness of life crises leads to a resounding new masterpiece. RYUICHI SAKAMOTO: CODA is an intimate portrait of both the artist and the man.

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15 customer reviews about music «Ryuichi Sakamoto: Coda»

3.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Saturday, 19 Sep 2020 16:05

Yuichi Sakamoto is a well known Japanese singer and director. His music is known all around the world. I would recommend this film to anyone who likes his music. Although the film is based on one of his songs, it is about the people in his life. It is a love story, but it is also a story about a man's illness. As the film continues, the viewer learns more about the people he meets, and how he deals with his illness. Some of the songs in this film are pretty good. The rest of the songs are not that great. The sound in the film is excellent. The editing is very well done. The costumes, sets, and scenery are very good. There is a wonderful visual look to the film. If you are looking for something different to watch, this is the movie to watch.

Saturday, 19 Sep 2020 06:35

I watched this documentary on DVD and found it very interesting, despite not being particularly well-edited, with a lot of candid interviews and music videos. The music of the time was dominated by classical and operatic themes and, at the same time, by heavily rock 'n' roll songs. The documentary doesn't go into detail as to which genre (if any) is responsible for which type of music. Rather, the viewer is given a general description and, as with any good documentary, is left with more questions than answers. I can't help but feel that the producer and director of this movie, Raymond Li, must have been influenced by Eric Clapton and the early rock & roll generation, which was less interested in classical music and more interested in music by the likes of Led Zeppelin, The Who, The Rolling Stones, The Who and The Who-and so they chose rock & roll songs that expressed a bit of emotion and melancholy. This is all very well and good, but the thing is, if the viewer is already aware that rock & roll is not particularly classical, then this documentary will be a disappointment, since the documentary does not have enough information to allow for an intelligent and artistic analysis. I think this documentary could have been much better if it had been put together by someone who had studied these subjects, as the interviews and music videos were only an introduction, and did not show anything that would be a suitable reference for further research. However, since the producers were not very well-versed in rock & roll, they put out a series of interviews with bands and people who knew the people in the bands, who were also interested in rock & roll and what it represented. I don't know if the interviews were in the same vein as this movie, but if they were, then I think they were a mistake, since they introduced too many people that could have been more qualified to talk about the music and, more importantly, the people. I hope that, in the future, this movie will be put together in a much better format, because this documentary is a very good one, and should be studied by people interested in rock & roll and classical music.

Sunday, 13 Sep 2020 16:38

I am a big fan of Ryuichi Sakamoto. I've seen his movies, and I've been to his concerts. I was very impressed with the cinematography in this film. The camera work was really good. I can't say enough about this movie. I am so glad that I found this film on a DVD. I can't wait to get my hands on a copy of this film. I can't wait to watch it again. It's a must see. I can't wait to see it again.

Sunday, 13 Sep 2020 03:45

This is a beautiful documentary about the life and music of the late Ryuichi Sakamoto, a Japanese musician and composer. He was a very accomplished musician and composer, but he was also an actor, and that's what makes this documentary so special. It's very well done and has a beautiful documentary feel to it. The film is about his life from the time he was in elementary school to his death, but it's also about his music, his career, and his legacy. The film doesn't focus on the musical aspect of his career, but it does focus on his life and the music. He was a very talented musician, and he is also a very talented actor. The film is very well-made and very moving, and I think that it is definitely worth watching. The only thing that I would have done differently is to have cut out some of the more emotional parts of the film. The documentary is very well-made, and it is definitely worth watching.

Thursday, 20 Aug 2020 13:42

Director Ryuichi Sakamoto's documentary Coda examines the plight of an American jazz guitarist and his family during the turbulent 1960s. The theme is both personal and historical, and the film is incredibly informative, informative in fact. The film is accompanied by interviews with many of the people involved in the event. The musician Ryuichi Sakamoto (a pseudonym) and his wife, Nina (a pseudonym), his wife's mother (a pseudonym), and his father-in-law, Dr. Teruhiko Fukuhara, are all interviewed and discuss the tragedy that the war brought to their country. Sakamoto and Nina discuss the misfortunes of the war, including their lost son. Sakamoto was killed in a small plane crash while in the air. His wife and son survived the crash, but they lost their parents. Nina, the husband, was struck down by a kamikaze (an airplane bombing, on the ground, of Japan) that took him with it. Sakamoto's wife was also hit by a kamikaze, but survived. Sakamoto's son died in the war. The rest of the film is primarily about Sakamoto's life, his wife Nina, and his son, who was born after the war. There are many interviews with people who had to leave their homes because of the war, as well as those who stayed, or emigrated, as Sakamoto did. Many of these people describe the things that were done to the Japanese people by the Americans, but there are also many people who say that Sakamoto, and other Japanese people, are actually the most sympathetic. The film is very powerful. I highly recommend it.

Thursday, 20 Aug 2020 04:12

So as I did in the video, I'll do something different and perhaps better. For once I won't be reviewing a music video, but instead, a documentary about a live performance, and in my opinion, the best documentary I've ever seen on this subject. Though many of the concerts I saw were very well attended, with the exception of two, the whole audience was singing, dancing and standing around. Each and every performance is fascinating in its own way. The story is told in a very poetic, and almost musical way. And in a way that was not present in any previous "documentary" about any of these artists. The music is very interesting, as it shows their history, their talent and their songs. It's one of those documentaries that will change you, and really should be viewed by anyone interested in music and performing art. And while it's never boring, it's never dull. Even after all these years, I still find it fascinating. This is a true masterpiece. You really have to see this one.

Tuesday, 18 Aug 2020 01:53

I recently bought a DVD of Akira Kurosawa's Coda and had a ton of fun with it. While it's not a total masterpiece, it's a powerful film and a must-see for all his fans. Watching the film, you'll see a brilliant Japanese director that's at the top of his game, as Kurosawa is still the master of the art of Japanese cinema. Kurosawa's style is classic but his subject matter is groundbreaking. Coda is an epic film, as it examines the human condition and the loneliness and loss of someone close to you, or someone you know. Coda's amazing camera work makes you feel as if you're there and how lucky you are to be alive. It's a great film for anyone who loves Kurosawa and if you don't like Kurosawa, there's no reason why you shouldn't like Coda.

Sunday, 09 Aug 2020 17:03

This is the great film, the end of the '70s' film boom. It contains great footage from all over the world, and gives a clear overview of the music industry of that period. It has a fairly unique format, featuring a collection of interviews with the people involved in the making of this film. There is also a little bit of work on set and technical aspects that would be really hard to film, but also there are interviews with those involved who were involved in the making of the film as well. All of this gives you an overview of the whole of the 70s, the underground scene, the music industry, and also some great insights into the behind the scenes of the film. If you are a fan of '70s rock music, you will love this film. It really is a must see!

Tuesday, 21 Jul 2020 11:20

I bought this DVD on the recommendation of my good friend and there are many reasons I bought this DVD. There were many songs I was familiar with. This song I had never heard of but now find it hauntingly beautiful. The cinematography was gorgeous. I never before heard of this music and now find it hauntingly beautiful. The story is full of suspense. Even though it's really short, it was able to hold my attention and stay with me all the way through. In a way, it was like sitting in the world of a famous poet's work, and in a way, it was like being at a concert, listening to music of a famous composer. I was entranced by this movie. In a way, I felt like I was experiencing a concert. It's truly a masterpiece and one of the best movies I have ever seen.

Friday, 10 Jul 2020 14:40

I caught this on a widescreen TV broadcast. It's certainly the only film that gets me to that point, but it's not a straight-ahead document on the rise and fall of funk legend, Ryuichi Sakamoto. I was surprised at just how accessible and well-produced this film was. It was made by a group of students at Columbia University who had no interest in making a film. They created a lot of material in five days, but had no idea what to do with it. They threw it all into the fire and it boiled into a film with a message. I'm a bit of a funk enthusiast, so I found a lot of the comments and pictures very moving. The film doesn't tell the whole story, but it does take you to places where you haven't been before. The film shows Sakamoto's relationship with the people around him, and how the music is a very important part of his life. The film also shows him doing strange things, like photographing his father in a hospital, or listening to the cliches of funk. The film is well-made and the music is superb, which is a shame it didn't do more with the material. I recommend this to anybody who is interested in Sakamoto, funk, or independent film. It's very accessible and well-done. The music is superb, but the film, though, is so good.

Wednesday, 08 Jul 2020 21:52

In most recent films, an actor is often given the task of transcending his role by transforming himself into someone else. One of the most commonly applied techniques is the use of foreign actors (usually famous Japanese) to play foreign-sounding roles (for example, Fonzie being played by an American). A famous example of this technique is the American actor Jesse McCartney as the alien. However, in "Coda", Shinichi Sakamoto is seen playing a Japanese character called Ryuichi Sakamoto, and this allows us to see what he could really do if given a choice to play either Ryuichi Sakamoto or an alien. In his own words, "I can say that I have played all the roles in the world. For example, I have played Ryuichi Sakamoto in 'My Father's Revenge', 'The Phantom of KAOS' and 'The Emperor's New Clothes'. I am really not sure which I will choose. If I choose an alien, I would choose an alien. If I choose an alien, I will choose an alien. However, I could not choose an alien. I could not choose an alien." This film would not be possible without the support of director Sakamoto himself. However, it is not only Sakamoto who has been asked to transcend his role. The supporting cast of this film has done a remarkable job as well. For example, the footage of the Anzan temple in Kyoto was the work of one of the temple's senior priests. This filming is also a work by Sakamoto himself. He was probably quite frustrated with the results. "Anzan" is a simple story about a man who is captured and taken to an island where he is enslaved. Sakamoto did not even know that he was being enslaved until he arrived on the island. There he was informed that he was being used as a slave. The story is told in a very naturalistic way. Many scenes are not necessarily about the slave-trading themselves but rather about the way that the person is treated. A good example of this is a scene in which an Asian man gets beaten by a Japanese man. The character himself is not beaten, but rather the physical punishment is inflicted upon him. This scene was also filmed by Sakamoto himself. One of the most striking aspects of this film is the way that the images and sounds are changed from the original Japanese to the original English. The film is not only about the degradation of slaves in Japan, but also about the beauty of Japan itself. Sakamoto's own home, which is one of the scenes used in the film, is from the same era as the Japanese people. This film is by no means a masterpiece, but it is still a very important documentary.

Sunday, 21 Jun 2020 08:57

I have seen many Japanese music videos. These all contain the same plot: a guy is in a video shop and someone offers him a small scale version of the "Mexican Woman" dance. He decides to try and beat it. He learns his moves very quickly. The video store owner becomes interested in the "Mexican Woman" video and he decides to put the video on the store. After this, the video store owner hires Ryuichi Sakamoto to "study" Ryuichi Sakamoto's moves. After this, Ryuichi Sakamoto learns that he is now "The Mexican Woman" and "Coda" has to watch the video to find out what's going on. Ryuichi Sakamoto performs the moves very well. He is very passionate about this, and he hopes that he will be the first person to beat the "Mexican Woman" video. Unfortunately, "The Mexican Woman" video is not as popular as Ryuichi Sakamoto wanted. "Coda" and his friends tries to convince Ryuichi Sakamoto to do the video, but Ryuichi Sakamoto is unwilling to do the video, which causes the video store owner to feel very insecure about the video. After the video store owner gets a lot of attention from people, and the video store is moved to a new location, the video store owner tries to convince Ryuichi Sakamoto to "fix" the video, to make it popular. Ryuichi Sakamoto's friends have to convince him to do the video, because he thinks it is a good idea. In the end, Ryuichi Sakamoto and his friends convince Ryuichi Sakamoto to do the video, but he doesn't do the video, because he feels like he is a loser and he doesn't know what to do, he is a loser and he doesn't know what to do.

Wednesday, 10 Jun 2020 12:18

This film is a masterpiece in which numerous themes are brought together in a lucid way. From the dreary reality of his life as a member of the military to the passionate passion of the love of his life, the viewer is struck with the beauty of the love, the cruelty, and the emotional complexity of the couple's relationship. Many of the performances are excellent, but are particularly effective in relation to the real life relationship between Nishiki and Yamazaki. Director, Kazuki Yamamoto, presents an excellent, even stunning, depiction of the relationship between Nishiki and Yamazaki, using a strong story telling technique. The artistic presentation of the film is excellent, and the editing is excellent. The wonderful photography, along with the various musical themes, produce a powerful and deeply affecting film. The director is an excellent teacher of cinema. This film should be viewed by all those who are interested in life, love, and human relationships.

Monday, 08 Jun 2020 19:29

After watching "Coda" last year, I was amazed by what I saw. For me, that's something I can't say about some of the movies I've seen over the years. The latest "Spirited Away" is such a film and is very different from anything I've seen. I can't believe this film was one of the first American films to be nominated for Best Picture at the Academy Awards in 1994. "Coda" is a meditation on life and death and does an outstanding job in the way it was made. It's powerful, sad, and beautifully shot. The characters are very well developed and all are very well acted. The director deserves a lot of credit for bringing these characters to life. The special effects are very well done and add to the movie. I'm surprised so many people thought this was an awful movie. It was a very different movie to me and I recommend it to anyone. 9/10

Saturday, 25 Apr 2020 18:06

The thing about Ryuichi Sakamoto is that, for the most part, his music is rather timeless and timeless music is always going to be a gift to the ears. I think a lot of people are very critical of Sakamoto's work, not because of his style, but because they're so impressed by his material. I think Sakamoto is a fantastic composer, with a very beautiful and delicate approach to music. Whether you're a fan of Sakamoto or not, I think you should see this film, and maybe give it a chance. If you're a fan, this film will change your perspective on the man.

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