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  1. Language. Japanese. The Happiness of the Katakuris (カタクリ家の幸福, Katakuri-ke no Kōfuku) is a 2001 Japanese musical comedy horror film directed by Takashi Miike, with screenplay by Kikumi Yamagishi. It is loosely based on the South Korean film The Quiet Family. The film is a surreal horror-comedy in the farce tradition, which ...

  2. The Happiness of the Katakuris: Directed by Takashi Miike. With Kenji Sawada, Keiko Matsuzaka, Shinji Takeda, Naomi Nishida. A family moves to the country to run a rustic mountain inn when, to their horror, the customers begin befalling sudden and unlikely fates.

    • (10K)
    • Comedy, Fantasy, Horror
    • Takashi Miike
    • 2002-02-23
  3. Ratings. The Katakuri family has just opened their guest house in the mountains. Unfortunately their first guest commits suicide and in order to avoid trouble they decide to bury him in the backyard. Things get way more complicated when their second guest, a famous sumo wrestler, dies while having sex with his underage girlfriend and the grave ...

    • (22.2K)
    • Shochiku
    • Takashi Miike
  4. Laconic. Create Subpage. The Happiness of the Katakuris is a 2001 Japanese film directed by Takashi Miike, and is very loosely based on the South Korean film The Quiet Family. This movie blends so many different elements that it utterly defies description. It is in roughly equal parts Surreal Horror, Black Comedy, Musical, and Farce.

  5. Jul 1, 2015 · The Happiness of the Katakuris is a darkly comedic horror musical. It’s The Sound of Music meets The Evil Dead, done in a cheeky Japanese comedic tone. The wild, weird comedy includes both singing and dancing fueling a surreal experience that incorporates stop motion animation and freaky musical numbers as its calling card.

  6. The Happiness of the Katakuris is a 2001 Japanese musical comedy horror film directed by Takashi Miike, with screenplay by Kikumi Yamagishi. It is loosely based on the South Korean film The Quiet Family.

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  8. The Katakuris are a modern defunct family. Father, Masao Katakuri (fifty-two years old) has recently been laid off from the shoe section in a department store. With his retirement money, Masao decides to pursue his dream and open a guest house in the mountains with his wife Terue (fifty-one years old) and grand-pa Jinpei (seventy-eight years old).

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