Sayonara (1957) ORIGINAL TRAILER [HD 1080p]

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  • Опубліковано 15 жов 2018
  • Directed by Joshua Logan with Marlon Brando, Miiko Taka, Ricardo Montalban and Patricia Owens.
    Sayonara Blu-ray : amzn.to/43D02mY
    Sayonara DVD : amzn.to/3U0SOGk
    AKA:
    Elveda
    Farlig kærlighed
    Szajonara
    Viso gero
    Σαγιονάρα
    Сайонара
    سايونارا
    סיונרה
    サヨナラ (映画)
    საიონარა
  • Фільми й анімація

КОМЕНТАРІ • 97

  • @fob1xxl
    @fob1xxl 2 роки тому +56

    I saw this movie in 1957 when I was 12. It has always been one of my favorites. A touching, beautiful love story. A different time when love between two different races was seen as unnatural and forbidden. Great performances. Beautiful score. Garnering 10 Oscar nominations and winning four. One of Brando's finest and Red Buttons on his first time out proving a comic can play a great dramatic part by winning an Oscar. Miko Taka was exquisite. Miyoshi Umeki won an Oscar as well for a beautifully sensitive performance. Wonderful film ! Sadly, Miko Taka passed away just last year, January 4, 2023at the age of 97. Her final "Sayonara".......

    • @bruce92106
      @bruce92106 7 місяців тому +1

      Well written well said 😊

  • @jackspry9736
    @jackspry9736 Рік тому +19

    RIP
    Martha Scott (September 22, 1912 - May 28, 2003), aged 90
    Red Buttons (February 5, 1919 - July 13, 2006), aged 87
    Ricardo Montalbán (November 25, 1920 - January 14, 2009), aged 88
    Marlon Brando (April 3, 1924 - July 1, 2004), aged 80
    Patricia Owens (January 17, 1925 - August 31, 2000), aged 75
    Miiko Taka (July 24, 1925 - January 4, 2023), aged 97
    James Garner (April 7, 1928 - July 19, 2014), aged 86
    Miyoshi Umeki (May 8, 1929 - August 28, 2007), aged 78
    You will always be remembered as legends.

  • @JD-ku6vd
    @JD-ku6vd Рік тому +15

    My spouse has a large movie collection; I have a single movie, Sayonara. I first saw it in 1962 when I was 12. Sixty years later it is still my favorite. Thank you so very much, Brando-San.

  • @cynthiahawkins2389
    @cynthiahawkins2389 2 роки тому +26

    I can still watch this, years later and marvel at the color, the depth of the performances, the love stories..just wonderful.

    • @8lata
      @8lata 10 місяців тому +1

      Yes I can watch it over and over again.

  • @pushbikeman
    @pushbikeman 2 роки тому +9

    In 1957 my parents got a television set for the very first time, by school-age I was a TV addict feeding on Robin Hood, Range Rider & The Lone Ranger to name but a few. One day in the summer of 1958/1959 while on a caravan holiday the family spent a rainy afternoon at a long-closed and forgotten seaside town cinema to see whatever was on and Sayonara was that movie. Not old enough to understand the story it was the widescreen and colour that made the biggest impression as well as the exotic land and culture of Japan. I would develop a lifelong passion for the movies and cinema and this movie played a key part. Thanks for posting this really superb trailer.

  • @adamhonestyanddecency5054
    @adamhonestyanddecency5054 4 роки тому +41

    Just thirteen years after the end of WW2. I think we were coming to terms with our former enemy’s humanity.

  • @parichehrsadoughi6637
    @parichehrsadoughi6637 2 роки тому +8

    I enjoyed watching it again after many years. Thank you for making it possible youtube.

  • @MrSpock-hf1lw
    @MrSpock-hf1lw 3 роки тому +22

    Greetings from Japan. Konichiwa!

  • @selvadoradaman9443
    @selvadoradaman9443 3 роки тому +24

    marlon brando is such a fine man when he was young

    • @keisi1574
      @keisi1574 2 роки тому +2

      @Jarred Knox You're too emotional. You're definitely a bottom.

  • @adagiobreeze8493
    @adagiobreeze8493 4 роки тому +40

    Damn Brando was such a babe

  • @nickidixon2545
    @nickidixon2545 4 роки тому +19

    My favourite Brando film

  • @thecelt471
    @thecelt471 Рік тому +10

    I saw this movie first as a teenager, I liked it but didn't understand some of the issues then. Later I joined the Navy and served in Japan, I could understand the movie much better with real life experiences. One topic that I noticed in Japan during the early 70's was the resentment the older generation felt towards us Americans. Actually meeting the parents of some of the Japanese girls was out of the question. Good movie, read the book too.

    • @thecelt471
      @thecelt471 Рік тому +1

      @kit Kat I did and meeting her parents, especially her father, was out of the question. I understood perfectly.

    • @gregganderson5458
      @gregganderson5458 Рік тому +1

      I was born in 1948 and saw this film when I was young, later in the 1990s I was stationed in Japan for four years, then I retired from the Navy while there and stayed in Japan for a total of ten years and returned home. Since that time, I have watched this film several times with a much more thorough understanding and it stirs up deep and poignant emotions and brings me to tears every time.

  • @fredflintstone7001
    @fredflintstone7001 3 роки тому +9

    My favorite child hood movie..((I grew up on this movie)) im the only person age who watch this.. none of the people my age r close to my age has ever seen this.. im a rare breed..

  • @AnyThngButOrdinary
    @AnyThngButOrdinary 2 роки тому +15

    My mother was named after this movie!!❤️

  • @christinaluna2055
    @christinaluna2055 4 роки тому +87

    For its time it was a good though provoking film show America the incredible beautiful culture of Japan not seen and relations of America and Japanese culture after a recent World War also Marlon Brando only agreed to the part if " I get to marry the girl in the end because people of different races are getting married all the time now

    • @BetterWithBob
      @BetterWithBob 4 роки тому +6

      Yep i was made after the director visited Japan and asked his friend to write a book set there. He first wanted to do a Broadway musical that celebrated the Japanese performing arts.

  • @mckuhn1000
    @mckuhn1000 5 років тому +22

    Wonderful movie!!!

  • @tg9978
    @tg9978 4 роки тому +13

    Favorite Brando movie

  • @norikoyama672
    @norikoyama672 2 роки тому +4

    My Japanese grandpa was killed by American Air Force in the world war II.
    My Japanese grandma and my Japanese mother hate American people still now unfortunately. When I was young, I have been picked up by a few American marine soldiers in Hawaii, but I didn’t think they were going to get serious in love like the men in this movie because they looked like they just wanted to have a fun.
    If there are an American man and a Japanese woman who fall in love like the two in this movie, I will encourage them and cheer them up.
    I am settled to know this movie held a happy ending.
    I have never seen the movie by Marlon Brando and now I like the way he acts.

  • @yolandaluzcastello2266
    @yolandaluzcastello2266 4 роки тому +13

    Actorazo. En cualquier papel. Impresionantemente guapo. Inolvidable como actor. Vida íntima... Era la suya.

  • @richardday8843
    @richardday8843 Місяць тому

    The scene where Miiko apologized to Brando melted my heart. I'm sorry I didn't know of her before now.

  • @johnwagner409
    @johnwagner409 Місяць тому

    Very beautiful movie. I saw it at the movie theater in 1957. We need movies like this today. Cheryl Wagner

  • @jlyeh64
    @jlyeh64 6 місяців тому +2

    They were looking for John Wayne and Rock Hudson to play the Major. Thank God it didn't happen! Marlon was the best fit when it came to movie like this.

  • @marty64thornton
    @marty64thornton 4 роки тому +12

    It's a good movie

  • @user-sh7ts4ik1y
    @user-sh7ts4ik1y 4 роки тому +18

    beautiful japanese lady

  • @luisalbertoromero888
    @luisalbertoromero888 4 роки тому +11

    Amo esto por lo que representa para las dos naciones Japón y EE.UU.

  • @user-he1um5ls7t
    @user-he1um5ls7t 2 роки тому +4

    Fine! we can see 1950's KYOTO,OSAKA and TOKYO! 日本人からみても貴重な映画。

  • @nikitaNik1679
    @nikitaNik1679 3 роки тому +8

    Замечательный фильм!

  • @fatimapastichi533
    @fatimapastichi533 5 місяців тому +1

    Tenho esse Filme em Dvd há anos mas o filme assisti pela primeira vez no cinema. É um filme belíssimo inesquecível ❤

  • @MrEjidorie
    @MrEjidorie 2 роки тому +40

    I read an original novel "Sayonara" a few decades ago. As a Japanese national, I do not have a favorable impression about this novel because Japan is described as a padadise for Western men who feel intimidated by Western women. According to this novel, Japanese women are demure and submissive and are willing to walk three steps behind of Western men. Western are believed to be Princes Charming who emancipate poor Japanese women from male-oriented Japanese tradition. In fact, during immediate period after World War II, a lot of Japanese women got married with US soldiers as war brides by believing that they could lead a better life in the United States thanks to their benevolent husbands. But a lot of them suffered racial discrimination and poverty in the United States.

    • @carriecole1025
      @carriecole1025 Рік тому +4

      Yes they did. That's an incredibly unfavorable but Too True accounting of how insulting Americans were and ARE to other People's and Nations. I will forever Honor my mother because she taught by Example. She Did Without. My Younger sister and I were brought up by her. My sister and I have had an ongoing, long term fascination with the Japanese Tea Ceremony, Geishas, the Culture, Architecture, Day to Day life, of Japanese women. I've read Sayonara and was truly saddened by it. Some Americans Today have Waaay Tooo Much Time On Their Hands. We Do NOT have the Right of Entitlement to Dictate ti Anyone in the U.S. or Anywhere on this Planet, what to Do, Think, or Believe. We Should Feel Incredible Shame for the Atrocities we visited upon other peoples and countries. A lot of us don't though. We're not as wonderful as some of us think we are. Thank God, there are people who keep my faith in humanity alive because of the jobs they do, and the help they render. Please Forgive Us Our Trespasses.

    • @MrEjidorie
      @MrEjidorie Рік тому +7

      @@carriecole1025 Thank you for your reply.Though “Sayonara” describes Japanese women as pathetic Madame Butterflies who wish to be saved by Prince Charming from the United States, Japan was still under American occupational forces and Japan was still war-torn when it was published. So Americans might look down on Japanese people at that time. I used to work at American army bases in Japan as a local employee for 25 years, and I have retired last year. As far as I know, most of my American supervisors and coworkers respected Japan and Japanese people. Some of them had Japanese spouses, and they wished to return to Japan again when they were transferred to bases in other countries. Japan is now a staunch ally of the United States, and I firmly believe that today`s good relation ship between Japan and the United States might be a role model for other countries who are antagonistic each other. Today`s enemies could be good friends tomorrow.

    • @carriecole1025
      @carriecole1025 Рік тому +4

      @@MrEjidorie you are so welcome. America can never repair the harm we've done. The arrogance we display is incredibly insulting, unrealistic, cowardly?? Forgive me please I don't practice what I preach. I Am Prejudiced about and against prejudice, people who don't see beyond what the color of a person's skin is and/or what they're wearing. I try to see beyond those things. Looking into the eyes sometimes helps. Sometimes doesn't. We're God's Children.

    • @MrEjidorie
      @MrEjidorie Рік тому +5

      @@carriecole1025 Thank you very much for your heartwarming reply. You don`t need to feel sorry. In fact, There are a lot of things which Japanese people should apologize you for our wrongdoings such as Bataan Death March, mistreatment of American Prisoners of War during World War II. Of course, we cannot forget our traumatic experiences in A-bombings on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. My grandmother was killed in front of my father during US air raid on Nagoya City in 1945. In spite of his ordeal, my father had never expressed any anti-feelings against Americans, but he seemed to love American pop culture, Hollywood movies etc. Though we were arch-foes and had a terrible war only 77 years ago, I think Japanese are one of the most pro-American people in the world. We should not be obsessed with our tragic past, but should be future-oriented. As democratic nations, both of us are expected to be champions to protect peace and democracy in Asia Pacific region. Our strong friendship is the most effective way to deter China`s aggressive expansionism in Asia.

    • @erenyeagerist7681
      @erenyeagerist7681 Рік тому

      @@carriecole1025 it's nice to see there are still a few americans like you who acknowledge the atrocities your country, USA, has committed to the world. My country, the Philippines was a victim of USA for 48 yrs. of abusive rule in my country. Also, Japan did colonize and committed atrocities in my country for 3 yrs. but at least, Japan has learned from their bad doings in the past, and trying their best to be good. However, your rotten country, USA has never learned anything. Even after the WWII, the USA has been doing cruel things to my country. They're still treating us their colonial slaves who must obey what they say!
      Fast forward to 21st century, your country is always meddling with our internal government affairs. Your country does not respect our sovereignty as an independent country! Your country does NOT pay for rent and other costs every time US military base uses the Philippines's territory! Your country always wants to provoke my country to wage war against China because USA wants to eliminate China by using the Philippines as their shield in order to eliminate USA's enemy like what USA did to Ukraine after USA instigated a plot in order for Ukraine vs. Russia to happen since USA wants to eliminate Russia as well. Now, USA is doing that to my country. USA wants my country to be the battlefield while USA is sitting back while watching my country destroyed, and relaxing their asses doing nothing! Your country wants to control us forever because they don't want their colonial slave to reach real progression, and become abundance!
      On the contrary, Japan has been genuinely helping my country to rise ever since the Philippines and Japan established their friendship. Japan has been our real ally more than the so called two-faced ally USA. When USA donates, it always comes with a lot of conditions. They even donate their obselete equipments. The worst thing is they want us to pay for those obsolete equipments despite giving it to us as donations! The audacity of your country is beyond despicable! Then, they would threaten us if we don't do what they want! Your country has been treating us as dumping site for their garbage!
      Your country always tarnish Japan to the world by depicting Japan as bad in your hollywood movies, and direct all the hate to Japan for their atrocities in order to cover up the atrocities committed by the West especially UK and USA to the world. Yes, Japan may have been evil but that was all in the past.
      Good thing Japan never does what all the awful and cruel things USA has been doing to us until now. Japan is superior country to USA overall. At least, Japan repects my country more than that so called old ally USA that is totally fake!
      I don't really hate all the americans because I know there are still good americans out there but there is only small percentage. Vast majority of the americans are terrible, acting arrogant, disrespectful towards other countries. Vast majority of the americans are irritatingly hypocrites, play double standards, and think they're superior to the world. It's very unfortunate that the good americans like you are overshadowed by the bad american people, and most especially overshadowed by your country's evil government. You can't really blame the rest of the world that hates USA. It's solely the fault of your country.

  • @falbala9082
    @falbala9082 2 місяці тому

    Brando and Garner were so beautiful and japanese women so pretty.

  • @hollywoodactorsfan
    @hollywoodactorsfan Рік тому +2

    R.I.P.Miiko Taka

  • @valentinag6333
    @valentinag6333 Рік тому +1

    Marlon!!!!!!!!! Damn😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍

  • @myrnasaludez2465
    @myrnasaludez2465 4 роки тому +7

    Nice

  • @BartholomewSmutz
    @BartholomewSmutz 11 місяців тому +2

    I thought Miiko Taka was wonderful and deserving of an Oscar nomination. Miyoshi Umeki was wonderful as well but Miko Taka carried more weight with her performance in my opinion.

  • @antonellaadamo8565
    @antonellaadamo8565 Рік тому

    Bellissimo questo film saponaro a tutti

  • @maywin4204
    @maywin4204 2 роки тому +4

    my MoM's like actor Marlon Brando..

  • @CulturaParanormal
    @CulturaParanormal 10 місяців тому

    Encontré este libro y lo estoy leyendo..espero que sea una obra maestra..después veré la película

  • @ozymandiasramesses1773
    @ozymandiasramesses1773 3 роки тому +3

    He's so young, like a mix between Tom Hardy and Dennis Hopper.

  • @user-oj6pj9oc1t
    @user-oj6pj9oc1t 3 місяці тому

    sayonara

  • @okulokul3377
    @okulokul3377 5 років тому +3

    Cok guzel bir ingilizce ile anlatmis

  • @stchannel2476
    @stchannel2476 Рік тому

    I read the novel too.

  • @minor101
    @minor101 2 роки тому +1

    Sayonara sayori

  • @antonellaadamo8565
    @antonellaadamo8565 Рік тому

    Questo è l'amore vero

  • @lornahuddleston1453
    @lornahuddleston1453 Рік тому

    I love this movie too. But looks like UA-cam isn't going to let me watch it without extracting money. Forget it.

    • @johneyon5257
      @johneyon5257 7 місяців тому

      the world owes you a living huh?

  • @mariaargueta6698
    @mariaargueta6698 5 місяців тому

    Javier Quiroz

  • @jayjay-bz3rr
    @jayjay-bz3rr Рік тому +1

    And to think this was 12 years after the
    A-Bomb was dropped.! 🍄

  • @Zaakiyaki
    @Zaakiyaki 3 роки тому

    Where you?

  • @benfsinger
    @benfsinger 4 роки тому +15

    Was Ricardo Montalban playing a Japanese character . . . ?

    • @Cattharinna
      @Cattharinna 4 роки тому +5

      Yep. 😌

    • @vadjulawakaru
      @vadjulawakaru 3 роки тому +9

      Eeehh why, they should hire real japanese actor like sesue hayakawa or other japanese actors.

    • @EmilyHernandez-jt4cs
      @EmilyHernandez-jt4cs 2 роки тому +1

      @@vadjulawakaru Literally it’s so easy to find a Japanese person

    • @keisi1574
      @keisi1574 2 роки тому +1

      @@EmilyHernandez-jt4cs If it's so dang easy then what country do you expect to find all these Japanese people you're talking about???

    • @JD-ku6vd
      @JD-ku6vd Рік тому

      @@vadjulawakaru Hayakawa was already making The Bridge Over the River Kwai. Both films are from 1957.

  • @user-ic3jy9jz7b
    @user-ic3jy9jz7b 3 роки тому

    🤗

  • @user-gg3xn1fc9y
    @user-gg3xn1fc9y 2 місяці тому

    私が生まれた年に作られた映画です🎉

  • @user-zd1ku4ls8o
    @user-zd1ku4ls8o Рік тому

    با این فیلم طرفدار مارلون براندو شدم ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

  • @holyspacemonkey
    @holyspacemonkey Місяць тому

    I wish they hadn’t included that racial slur in the preview. And if they just *had* to include it, I wish they had also included Red Buttons’ strong retort!
    Anyway, I love this film. Miiko Taka should have been at least nominated for her performance, which is one of my all-time favorite feature film debuts! She was fabulous!
    Interestingly, in the 1968 sci-fi film “The Power,” she had a small role as the wife of a scientist played by Richard Carlson, and there is no issue made of their marriage being interracial. It’s never mentioned. I think that’s progress!
    Incidentally, Carlson loved Japan and had planned to produce a film shot on location there, starring himself and Shirley Yamaguchi, but unfortunately it never happened.

  • @rickburke4
    @rickburke4 Рік тому

    This movie was about gentle acting and profound emotions :
    Kind of like how LGBT issues are in our day in the early fifties it was about marrying a former enemy!

  • @hameremekurio
    @hameremekurio Рік тому

    Understanding much better

  • @jasminnemcdonald94A
    @jasminnemcdonald94A Рік тому +1

    Oh brother.😒😒😒😒😒😒

  • @dbm6231
    @dbm6231 9 місяців тому

    I felt I must have japanese lady as wife.❤❤❤

  • @ainke3642
    @ainke3642 6 місяців тому

    Enzzo,
    Nenhum filme antigo e nenhuma música dos anos 80 é a mesma desde que você foi embora da minha vida. Sinto sua falta e lembro de você sempre.
    Se você estiver lendo isso, eu te amo.
    Anelise.

  • @bruce92106
    @bruce92106 7 місяців тому

    I never knew the military could say who could marry who and to what race? I never knew there was a law forbidding servicemen from bringing Japanese wives to America either? Hmmmm.

    • @johneyon5257
      @johneyon5257 7 місяців тому

      as the movie plainly points out - the military couldn't forbid those unions - they tried to discourage it - but the marriages took place - as shown in the movie - the mlitary's motive in large part was based on miscegenation laws that still existed in the US - tho not all banned marriage with asians - at the time of the korean war - only the southern states and a handful of non-southern states still had such laws

  • @monfisch
    @monfisch Рік тому +2

    wow, this is interesting. I did costume design and so I look at the costumes. Kimonos are an object I am very familiar with and none of the women were wearing the kimonos correctly. I go to Japan a lot and I respect the traditions of kimono. So, this movie, other than the “yellow face”, I will pass. I mean the studio couldn’t even write sayonara correctly in Japanese. They wrote さよなら.. it’s さようなら. Hollywood disrespecting non white people again.

    • @BartholomewSmutz
      @BartholomewSmutz 11 місяців тому +1

      Get over yourself please! It's not a Documentary and there is nothing disrespectful about the movie. It's a wonderful love story that is well written and superbly acted but if you are so close minded not to give it a chance it is your loss.

    • @Redwhiteblue-gr5em
      @Redwhiteblue-gr5em 2 місяці тому

      Wokster strikes again. They just love to hate America.

  • @falbala9082
    @falbala9082 2 місяці тому

    Ricardo montalbanais en japonais, non,non,et non.

  • @nilupulkarunatilake8107
    @nilupulkarunatilake8107 2 роки тому +1

    The trailer seems rather boring. Although the movie is highly rated,doesn't inspire anyone to watch it.

    • @user-xt4pj4ve2y
      @user-xt4pj4ve2y Рік тому

      Well, maybe. But I believe for some people it's still interesting. In particular, it does have its plus: there isn't any spoilers))

    • @BartholomewSmutz
      @BartholomewSmutz 11 місяців тому +2

      @@user-xt4pj4ve2y Were you expecting explosions or car crashes in a trailer for a love story? It is offered free right now on UA-cam in very good quality so maybe you could give it a chance. It's a terrific movie.

  • @ronaldfichera3488
    @ronaldfichera3488 Рік тому +2

    I met Miyoshi Umeki a few years after this film when she was performing in Wildwood, NJ, of all places. She was a wonderful singer, and it is actually her voice singing the songs being sung by Miko Taka. She was a sweet and lovely person. I read the book years after seeing the movie and was shocked when I got to the ending. I won't spoil it for those who want to read the book. ua-cam.com/video/ftg8Aqjk744/v-deo.html

    • @MeMe-ph1wd
      @MeMe-ph1wd 11 місяців тому

      Yes. Thank You. ua-cam.com/video/if_3PfaJB68/v-deo.html