Search results
Japanese. Noriko's Dinner Table ( Japanese: 紀子の食卓, Hepburn: Noriko no Shokutaku) is a 2005 Japanese psychological horror film written and directed by Sion Sono, a prequel to his 2002 independent horror film Suicide Club . Suicide Club concerns the mass suicide of fifty-four schoolgirls and how it leads the law to a shadowy cult.
Dec 14, 2017 · This is a horror movie in the same way Melancholia is a horror movie—a film that shows some terrifying things but by the end leaves you with all the big questions and a slight stomachache. The kind of horror that doesn’t scare you so much as it severely bums you out. I would highly recommend Noriko’s Dinner Table for the sheer experience ...
Rated 4.5/5 Stars • 01/22/23. If you see this as a prequel for Suicide Club, you're going to be disappointed, instead, Noriko's Dinner Table as a standalone film is astounding. A lot more drama ...
- (11)
- Kazue Fukiishi
- Sion Sono
- Mother Ark
Directed by Sion Sono. Drama, Horror. Not Rated. 2h 39m. By Matt Zoller Seitz. June 13, 2007. One of the most ambitious tonal mash-ups in memory, “Noriko’s Dinner Table” is a domestic comedy ...
By the end of the film, most viewers have more questions than hard answers and Sono has a movie that is electric with the anxieties of everyone involved. If “Suicide Club” is performance poetry then “Noriko’s Dinner Table” (2005), it's companion piece, is an elegy.
Noriko's Dinner Table (Japanese: 紀子の食卓, Hepburn: Noriko no Shokutaku) is a 2006 Japanese psychological horror film, and a prequel to the independent horror film Suicide Club/Jisatsu Sākuru (2002), written and directed by Sion Sono. Suicide Club concerns the mass suicide of 54 schoolgirls and how it leads the law to a shadowy cult.
People also ask
Is Noriko's dinner table a horror movie?
Who are the actors in 'Noriko's dinner table'?
Who is the director of 'Noriko's restaurant table'?
Who plays Kumiko in 'Noriko's dinner table'?
TOP CRITIC. One of the most ambitious tonal mash-ups in memory, Noriko's Dinner Table is a domestic comedy, a bloody psychological thriller and a comment on the fragility of identity. Full Review ...
