Search results
Original title: Keiko, me wo sumasete. 2022. 1h 39m. IMDb RATING. 6.9 /10. 1.2K. YOUR RATING. Rate. Drama Sport. A hearing-impaired woman with dreams of becoming a professional boxer due to the pandemic is threatened closure of her boxing club and the illness of its ageing president, who has been her biggest supporter, push her to the limit.
- (1.2K)
- Drama, Sport
- Shô Miyake
- 2022-12-16
Keiko, me wo sumasete ist ein japanisch-französischer Film von Shô Miyake. Der Film hat seine Weltpremiere am 13. Februar 2022 bei den 72. Internationalen Filmfestspielen Berlin in der Sektion „Encounters“ und ist inspiriert von der Autobiografie von Keiko Ogasawaras, einer taubstummen Boxerin.
Inspired by Keiko Ogasawara’s autobiographical book “Makenaide!”, Keiko, me wo sumasete is a deeply moving character study powered by an unforgettable performance from rising star Yukino Kishii.
- Yuta Tsukinaga
- Isamu Fujii
- Shô Miyake
- Shô Miyake, Masaaki Sakai
Small, Slow But Steady. DRAMA. An award-winning sports drama. Keiko surprises everyone when she overcomes adversity to win her first two boxing fights. But when an unexpected incident threatens the closure of her gym, she is pushed further than she thought possible.
- Shô Miyake
- Yukino Kishii
Dec 16, 2022 · A hearing-impaired woman with dreams of becoming a professional boxer due to the pandemic is threatened closure of her boxing club and the illness of its ageing president, who has been her biggest supporter, push her to the limit.
Small, Slow But Steady (Keiko, Me Wo Sumasete), dir. Shô Miyake, Japan, France 2022, 100 min., Japanese with English subtitles, 12A. Keiko surprises everyone when she overcomes adversity to win her first two boxing fights.
People also ask
How long is 'Keiko Me wo sumasete' filmed?
What challenges does Keiko face in 'Me wo sumasete'?
Is Keiko Ogasawara a true story?
Does Keiko have a hearing impairment?
Who plays Keiko Ogawa in 'do not lose'?
Who is Sho Miyake?
Feb 24, 2022 · The true story of deaf female boxer Keiko Ogasawara could be fodder for mawkish inspirational fare, but Shô Miyake's gorgeous film is all the more affecting for its stoic restraint. By Guy Lodge.
