3D
DonationsNew ReleasesTop Rentals3D Blu-ray4K UltraHDBuy UsedComing SoonSubscription PlansEntire Collection

Search

Sort By:
3 results for Chieko Baisho
Howl's Moving Castle Blu-ray (Rental)
Howl's Moving Castle Blu-ray (Rental)
Format: Blu-ray
Stock: Short Wait
$7.99
User Ratings (Be the first to review)
Description
A young woman cursed into old age finds refuge in the walking castle of a vain wizard and becomes entangled in a magical war.
Buy UsedBuy New
Little House 08/15 Blu-ray (Rental)
Little House 08/15 Blu-ray (Rental)
Format: Blu-ray
Stock: In Stock
Release: August 11, 2015
$7.99
User Ratings (Be the first to review)
Description
A housemaid’s memoir reveals a bittersweet wartime love story hidden inside a seemingly ordinary family home.
Buy UsedBuy New
Plan 75 03/26 Blu-ray (Rental)
Plan 75 03/26 Blu-ray (Rental)
Format: Blu-ray
Stock: In Stock
Release: April 28, 2026
$7.99
User Ratings (Be the first to review)
Description
*This listing is for the standard edition version and does NOT come with a limited edition slipcase!* In a near dystopian future, Japan's government launches PLAN 75, a program encouraging the elderly to terminate their own lives to relieve its rapidly aging population's social and economic burdens. In Chie Hayakawa's remarkable and sensitive feature film debut, the lives of three ordinary citizens intersect in this new reality as they confront the crushing callousness of a world ready to dispose of those no longer deemed valuable. Legendary Japanese actress Chieko Baishō stars as a 78-year-old Michi who considers signing up for the program after losing her meager but fulfilling hotel job and the means to live independently. A young Plan 75 salesman Himoru (Hayato Isomura), initially believes in the program's benefits and serves as the human face of the program. And Maria (Stephanie Arianne), a Filipino care worker living overseas, reluctantly accepts a position with PLAN 75 to send money home to her ailing daughter. On the surface, the plan and its hawkers exude a kindness that serves as the film's chilling vision of bureaucratic indifference and our increasing loss of interconnectedness. However, Hayakawa's view is far from grim, as these characters soon learn to fully reckon with their own lives and what it truly means to live. Bonus Features: 1. Filmmaker Chie Hayakawa’s first short film: Niagara (2013) 2. Asian Movie Pulse Interview with Filmmaker Chie Hayakawa 3. Booklet essay by critic Hayley Scanlon
Buy UsedBuy New
Popular Rentals You May Like
Customers who wishlisted these also wishlisted