Heavenly Forest (region3)
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Price: US$34.98

  
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Product Information
Also Known As:ª¿ªÀ¡¢ÏÖªòäñª·ªÆªë, Tada, Kimi Wo Aishiteru
Director:Takehiko Shinjo
Country of Origin:Japan
Genre:Drama
Language:Japanese
Subtitles:Korean, Japanese
Sound:Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround
Release Date:Oct 25, 2007
Publisher:KD Media
Product Made In:South Korea
Aspect Ratio:1.85:1
Case:Keep Case


About DVD Region Code
If the region code does not match with your DVD player, it might not work. So please check your DVD player before ordering. We do not accept returns if the reason is region code.


Product Details
Region Code: 3, NTSC
Single Side Dual Layer
Audio: Japanese

Special Features:
- Premiere
- Interview
- Digest
- 5 Mins for Bookstore
- Trailer
- Music Video
About Heavenly Forest
Derived from a novel written by Takuji Ichikawa—who also wrote the novel ¡°Be with you¡± (that later became a hit movie), his latest novel to be adapted into a film, ¡° Heavenly Forest¡±, is yet another tragic tale that deals with loss. Ichikawa¡¯s approach to these types of topics are what make his novels so memorable; his ability to take generic plot devices and make them his own, through his subtle touches and creative set-ups, are what make his novels so poignant and thought-provoking. No doubt his perspective outlook on these subjects is translated quite well onto celluloid.

¡°Heavenly Forest¡± tells the story of love triangle between 3 university students. The first student, who is also the main protagonist, is Makoto Segawa (Hiroshi Tamaki). He is a shy and timid young man who has an appreciation for photography. On his way to his first day in school, he runs across another student, Shizuru Satonaka (Aoi Miyazaki). After a strange exchange that finds them walking to school together, they develop a friendship. As their relationship continues to grow, another student, Miyuki Toyama (Meisa Kuroki) comes into the picture¡¦which leads to the inevitable dispute for Makoto¡¯s attention.

The look of the film is beautiful. Director Takehiko Shinjo ecompasses the film with gorgeous backdrops and alluring lighting that are very easy on the eyes. Perhaps the aptly title of the film fits the cinematography perfectly. As with ¡°Be with you¡± (which directed by another director), director Shinjo¡¯s handles Ichikawa¡¯s material with precision and faithfully recreates the visually descriptive nature of the novel.