[Discussion] Long Goodbye
[Discussion] Long Goodbye
Long Goodbye
NHK Spring 2014
Starring Asano Tadanobu
Based on the book "The Long Goodbye" by Raymond Chandler (1953)
Official website:
http://www9.nhk.or.jp/dodra/goodbye/
DramaWiki:
http://wiki.d-addicts.com/Long_Goodbye
Background info on Raymond Chandler's Philip Marlowe, the legendary dectective Asano Tadanobu's Masuzawa Banji character is based on:
http://www.thrillingdetective.com/marlowe.html
NHK Spring 2014
Starring Asano Tadanobu
Based on the book "The Long Goodbye" by Raymond Chandler (1953)
Official website:
http://www9.nhk.or.jp/dodra/goodbye/
DramaWiki:
http://wiki.d-addicts.com/Long_Goodbye
Background info on Raymond Chandler's Philip Marlowe, the legendary dectective Asano Tadanobu's Masuzawa Banji character is based on:
http://www.thrillingdetective.com/marlowe.html
Last edited by rootabega on Dec 31st, '14, 01:50, edited 2 times in total.
I am here, but I haven't started watching, because I am still hoping that someone might pick it up. If someone who read the book and started watching might read this, I'd like to know if the series is so close to the book that reading and then watching would make sense or if they altered the story so much that watching without subs would only lead to confusion?
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Well, I've only just started but so far it follows the book pretty closely. It's also set in the same period, which is kinda cool.namihodai wrote:I'd like to know if the series is so close to the book that reading and then watching would make sense or if they altered the story so much that watching without subs would only lead to confusion?
By the way, if you can read some Japanese, the untimed subs are here: http://jpsubbers.x10.mx/Japanese-Subtit ... 31;グ・グッドバイ
If you can't, you could put the subs into Google sensei and at least get a hint at what's going on. However, I do hope someone picks this up -- it is very nicely done.
Hi, everyone:
I'm sorry the opening post is so boring-looking, I don't know how to insert images into a post (how embarrassing) .
Namihodai, you've brought up a really good point. Would reading the original text help or hamper the viewing experience? I would say go for it.
One difference might be a the individual interpretation of Asano's Marlowe/Banji character. It is by no means radically different from Chandler's vision, but I would say there is a distinctive "Japanese-ness" in the portrayal. Maybe a little less talking, just a little more hesitation before landing a blow, and a less direct way of getting a point across than Marlowe's wisecracking and sass. Did you notice that Banji is going about unarmed? Now, that's a big change from Marlowe's character, but it only makes sense as Long Goodbye is set in 1950s Tokyo, not Los Angeles.
I'm sorry the opening post is so boring-looking, I don't know how to insert images into a post (how embarrassing) .
Namihodai, you've brought up a really good point. Would reading the original text help or hamper the viewing experience? I would say go for it.
One difference might be a the individual interpretation of Asano's Marlowe/Banji character. It is by no means radically different from Chandler's vision, but I would say there is a distinctive "Japanese-ness" in the portrayal. Maybe a little less talking, just a little more hesitation before landing a blow, and a less direct way of getting a point across than Marlowe's wisecracking and sass. Did you notice that Banji is going about unarmed? Now, that's a big change from Marlowe's character, but it only makes sense as Long Goodbye is set in 1950s Tokyo, not Los Angeles.
Just finished watching ep. 3 - this program just keeps getting better.
Eps 2 & 3 are as close to perfection as I've ever seen in a J-dorama.
Asano Tadanobu - the undisputed master
Koyuki - stunning, the most beautiful female protagonist in dorama history, forget about those mawkish "good wife" roles she's done in the past
Furuta Arata - finally, a dorama worthy of his formidable talents, sheer genius
That's just the actors - the art decoration, the score, the cinematography, the freaking gorgeous clothes - it's all there!
And I can't even understand half of the dialogue...
Anyone else in dorama heaven?
Eps 2 & 3 are as close to perfection as I've ever seen in a J-dorama.
Asano Tadanobu - the undisputed master
Koyuki - stunning, the most beautiful female protagonist in dorama history, forget about those mawkish "good wife" roles she's done in the past
Furuta Arata - finally, a dorama worthy of his formidable talents, sheer genius
That's just the actors - the art decoration, the score, the cinematography, the freaking gorgeous clothes - it's all there!
And I can't even understand half of the dialogue...
Anyone else in dorama heaven?
Here's a little portrait of our main character, Masuzawa Banji:
“I'm a licensed private investigator and have been for quite a while. I'm a lone wolf, unmarried, getting middle-aged, and not rich. I've been in jail more than once and I don't do divorce business. I like liquor and women and chess and a few other things. The cops don't like me too well, but I know a couple I get along with. I'm a native son, born in Santa Rosa, both parents dead, no brothers or sisters, and when I get knocked off in a dark alley sometime, if it happens, as it could to anyone in my business, nobody will feel that the bottom has dropped out of his or her life.”
― Raymond Chandler, The Long Goodbye
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Hello, everybody.
I've just started working on episode 01, English subs will probably be up in a few days. Since I've been quite busy lately, it might take me some time to complete this project, but I'll do my best. This is an outstanding drama and I'm glad we can talk about it here (thank you, rootabega, for this discussion page!).
I've just started working on episode 01, English subs will probably be up in a few days. Since I've been quite busy lately, it might take me some time to complete this project, but I'll do my best. This is an outstanding drama and I'm glad we can talk about it here (thank you, rootabega, for this discussion page!).
YESYESYESYESYES Thanks a lot!!!maboroshinohikari wrote:Hello, everybody.
I've just started working on episode 01, English subs will probably be up in a few days. Since I've been quite busy lately, it might take me some time to complete this project, but I'll do my best. This is an outstanding drama and I'm glad we can talk about it here (thank you, rootabega, for this discussion page!).
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Maboroshinohikari:maboroshinohikari wrote:Hello, everybody.
I've just started working on episode 01, English subs will probably be up in a few days. Since I've been quite busy lately, it might take me some time to complete this project, but I'll do my best. This is an outstanding drama and I'm glad we can talk about it here (thank you, rootabega, for this discussion page!).
Thank you, from the bottom of my heart, for stepping up to do this.
Please take your time.
I look forward to discussing Long Goodbye with everyone!
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Finally finished watching ep3 and I'm totally in love with this drama.
I've always enjoyed Tadanobu's acting, but I love him here. Same with Koyuki and Furuta ofc. This show is amazing, the styling, score, editing are all superb up till now.
I'm also no longer confused about Banji's character. He seemed not as hard-boiled and cynical as his novel alter ego, but thankfully it's been ages since I read chandler and Tadanobu's portrait totally fits the setting, so I won't complain.
Can't wait for next week. Hope they stay as close to the book as they did until now
Also great that this has been picked up for subbing. It deserves a lot more attention!!
I've always enjoyed Tadanobu's acting, but I love him here. Same with Koyuki and Furuta ofc. This show is amazing, the styling, score, editing are all superb up till now.
I'm also no longer confused about Banji's character. He seemed not as hard-boiled and cynical as his novel alter ego, but thankfully it's been ages since I read chandler and Tadanobu's portrait totally fits the setting, so I won't complain.
Can't wait for next week. Hope they stay as close to the book as they did until now
Also great that this has been picked up for subbing. It deserves a lot more attention!!
Where's episode #3?! can't find it...thanks:)
I agree, being a vintage and noir fan myself, I'm enjoying this drama a lot, wonderful show!!! it's very beautiful to watch, the style is awesome!!!
I agree, being a vintage and noir fan myself, I'm enjoying this drama a lot, wonderful show!!! it's very beautiful to watch, the style is awesome!!!
arakira wrote:Finally finished watching ep3 and I'm totally in love with this drama.
I've always enjoyed Tadanobu's acting, but I love him here. Same with Koyuki and Furuta ofc. This show is amazing, the styling, score, editing are all superb up till now.
I'm also no longer confused about Banji's character. He seemed not as hard-boiled and cynical as his novel alter ego, but thankfully it's been ages since I read chandler and Tadanobu's portrait totally fits the setting, so I won't complain.
Can't wait for next week. Hope they stay as close to the book as they did until now
Also great that this has been picked up for subbing. It deserves a lot more attention!!
Asano-san's interpretation of Masuzawa is much closer to the original work than I imagined. In truth, Chandler was gradually making Marlowe less hardboiled with each novel, as he sought to humanize him.
This passage may seem a bit lengthy, but I feel it describes Marlowe's interior life by the time of The Long Goodbye very well:
This passage may seem a bit lengthy, but I feel it describes Marlowe's interior life by the time of The Long Goodbye very well:
The Marlowe of The Long Goodbye is tired. His horizon is clouded, his energy is running out, his sense of purpose jaded. To prove to himself that he hasn’t slipped in the past ten years, he trades witty comebacks with witnesses, defies the rich and powerful, spends three days in jail, and connives to get beaten up. What is most important, is that he forms a deep personal attachment, the emotional demands of which finally defeat him and leave him feeling bruised and alone. His isolation worsens his pain. Ageing, scared and rudderless, he faces the blackness within and the void without. His assessment of this grimness extends to the future, perhaps even to his death. The bitterness that hung about him in The Little Sister recurs together with some solid motivation; he sees that if he keeps hiding behind his sarcasm and moral rectitude, his life will fade and dry up. MacShane has shown how he renounces the traditional detective’s role of catalyst in The Long Goodbye to move closer to other people:
Marlowe is a man of feeling who is no longer hesitant about becoming involved with other characters. He is the device Chandler uses in trying to move the detective story into the mainstream of traditional fiction.
Marlowe’s problem comes with his knowledge that, although he knows he needs other people, he also understands the difficulty he will have razing the wall he has built around himself. …
Something More than Night: the Case of Raymond Chandler by Peter Wolfe
Excerpt from Chapter 10: ``Suburban Death Watch``
Bowling State University Press, 1985
@ rootabega, thank you so much for this little snippet, can watch this with different eyes now.. Reading this Tadanobus faces from various scenes came to my mind.
Also realized I must be mixing up 2 or 3 novels in my memory. So you just made me order the book, too.^^ Gotta read once more it after the drama is over.
Also realized I must be mixing up 2 or 3 novels in my memory. So you just made me order the book, too.^^ Gotta read once more it after the drama is over.
arakira:
you are most welcome
Great news! Episode 1 subs are now out:
http://www.d-addicts.com/forum/viewtopi ... 42#1665942
A great big thanks to maboroshinohikari.
you are most welcome
Great news! Episode 1 subs are now out:
http://www.d-addicts.com/forum/viewtopi ... 42#1665942
A great big thanks to maboroshinohikari.
Episode 4 and the final episode 5 are now available in beautiful hi-res, with many thanks to micehell.
Ep 4: http://www.d-addicts.com/forum/viewtopic_150918.htm
Ep 5: http://www.d-addicts.com/forum/viewtopic_150919.htm
I have just finished viewing the final ep, and I have to say that I am speechless with admiration.
Bravo, Asano-san. Bravo to the Long Goodbye's creators.
Ep 4: http://www.d-addicts.com/forum/viewtopic_150918.htm
Ep 5: http://www.d-addicts.com/forum/viewtopic_150919.htm
I have just finished viewing the final ep, and I have to say that I am speechless with admiration.
Bravo, Asano-san. Bravo to the Long Goodbye's creators.
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More good news:
Subs for episode 2 are now available.
http://www.d-addicts.com/forum/viewtopic_150310.htm
Thank you very much for your hard work, maboroshinohikari.
Subs for episode 2 are now available.
http://www.d-addicts.com/forum/viewtopic_150310.htm
Thank you very much for your hard work, maboroshinohikari.
Maboroshinohikari has just COMPLETED subbing all five episodes of Long Goodbye.
Here's the link:
http://www.d-addicts.com/forum/viewtopic_150310_0.htm
This is Maboroshinohikari's comment after posting the subs for episode 5:
Here's the link:
http://www.d-addicts.com/forum/viewtopic_150310_0.htm
This is Maboroshinohikari's comment after posting the subs for episode 5:
Could not have said it any better myself, maboroshinohikari! How can I even begin to express my appreciation to you?... this is not only the best dorama I have ever seen, but also an impressive television adaptation of a novel I love. Everything was just superb, and... Asano Tadanobu-sama saikou! Wub....
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Rootabega, you took the words right out of my mouth.
The creators were truly audacious, and that's what made this dorama so unique. They didn't just adapt Chandler's novel, they somehow wrote a Japanese version of "The Long Goodbye". You wrote: " It is by no means radically different from Chandler's vision, but I would say there is a distinctive "Japanese-ness" in the portrayal."; well, I couldn't agree more. Thanks to that "Japanese-ness", all the characters looked real and natural, they were the perfect alter egos of the original ones. I loved them all, particularly Kamiido Aiko, who was an amazing Eileen Wade.
Words are just not enough to describe the magnificence of this series.
The creators were truly audacious, and that's what made this dorama so unique. They didn't just adapt Chandler's novel, they somehow wrote a Japanese version of "The Long Goodbye". You wrote: " It is by no means radically different from Chandler's vision, but I would say there is a distinctive "Japanese-ness" in the portrayal."; well, I couldn't agree more. Thanks to that "Japanese-ness", all the characters looked real and natural, they were the perfect alter egos of the original ones. I loved them all, particularly Kamiido Aiko, who was an amazing Eileen Wade.
Words are just not enough to describe the magnificence of this series.
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Great photo's! Would love to visit it sometime
I loved the divorce case at the end, and Asano's face as the women were fighting
But then, all of it was so good! I hadn't Read The Long Goodbye, but a couple of other Chandler novels a long time ago. I mainly remember him getting smacked over the head all the time and lots of smart talk. And how he solved cases the hard way. Not by clever deduction, but by diving into the case head over heels
Have to re-read it soon...
The screenwriter for this was Watanabe Aya! She also wrote Carnation, which is one of my favorite series ever!
This role fits Asano Tadanobu like a glove: Lady in the lake next please
I loved the divorce case at the end, and Asano's face as the women were fighting
Have to re-read it soon...
The screenwriter for this was Watanabe Aya! She also wrote Carnation, which is one of my favorite series ever!
This role fits Asano Tadanobu like a glove: Lady in the lake next please
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Glad you liked the photos, antspace!
I fell in love with Asano Tadanobu about ten years ago, and I've seen every film he starred in (it's a long, long list). He can do anything, he can be the greatest loser and the coolest guy ever, he can be totally funny and absolutely desperate, truly charming and terribly despicable. He was a fantastic Marlowe indeed.
Would love to post some images, but everything is so good that I can't choose!
I fell in love with Asano Tadanobu about ten years ago, and I've seen every film he starred in (it's a long, long list). He can do anything, he can be the greatest loser and the coolest guy ever, he can be totally funny and absolutely desperate, truly charming and terribly despicable. He was a fantastic Marlowe indeed.
Yeah, that would be great!antspace wrote:This role fits Asano Tadanobu like a glove: Lady in the lake next please
Would love to post some images, but everything is so good that I can't choose!
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The discussion is coming along nicely, as expected of Long Goodbye fans.
I went down with a bad cold right after my last post, sorry for going AWOL.
Maboroshinohikari, thank you for posting the OST. I've been guilty of replaying the eps just to hear the music over again. I've been a fan of Otomo Yoshihide since his "downtown New York scene" avant-garde days. The first time I saw Asano Tadanobu was in Kitano Takeshi's Zatoichi re-make. As I watched the screen, my brain went totally blank, and l all I could think was, "Who is this INCREDIBLY handsome man?" I dedicated myself to finding and watching every prior film made by this most gorgeous of all Japanese men, and I was thrilled to discover his acting abilities were of the very first rank.
Well, Asano-sama, I'm in love with you all over again.
I went down with a bad cold right after my last post, sorry for going AWOL.
Maboroshinohikari, thank you for posting the OST. I've been guilty of replaying the eps just to hear the music over again. I've been a fan of Otomo Yoshihide since his "downtown New York scene" avant-garde days. The first time I saw Asano Tadanobu was in Kitano Takeshi's Zatoichi re-make. As I watched the screen, my brain went totally blank, and l all I could think was, "Who is this INCREDIBLY handsome man?" I dedicated myself to finding and watching every prior film made by this most gorgeous of all Japanese men, and I was thrilled to discover his acting abilities were of the very first rank.
Well, Asano-sama, I'm in love with you all over again.
Last edited by rootabega on Jun 22nd, '14, 02:50, edited 1 time in total.
Who else was intrigued by the Kamiido's memorable residence in Long Goodbye? The residence, located in Hyogo prefecture, is known as the Yodoko State Guesthouse. It was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright and built during the Taisho era.
The official English website is a treasure trove of fascinating facts and also provides a very detailed pictorial and graphical tour.
http://www.yodoko.co.jp/geihinkan/index_e.html
Best of luck only spending a couple of minutes on this site.
The official English website is a treasure trove of fascinating facts and also provides a very detailed pictorial and graphical tour.
http://www.yodoko.co.jp/geihinkan/index_e.html
Best of luck only spending a couple of minutes on this site.
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I did that too! Otomo Yoshihide is a genius (and I've just realized he also composed the score for "Kaza-hana", starring Asano and Koizumi Kyoko and directed by Somai Shinji).rootabega wrote: I've been guilty of replaying the eps just to hear the music over again.
Thank you so much for this info! The villa is in Ashiya (which reminds me of Tanizaki's "Sasame-yuki"!), and it's so beautiful. Some pics...rootabega wrote:The residence, located in Hyogo prefecture, is known as the Yodoko State Guesthouse. It was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright and built during the Taisho era. The official English website is a treasure trove of fascinating facts and also provides a very detailed pictorial and graphical tour.
http://www.yodoko.co.jp/geihinkan/index_e.html
Was it really a divorce case?rootabega wrote:That makes a second little difference between Philip Marlowe and Masuzawa Banji. Masuzawa did divorce work (first difference - no gun)
I thought the woman only wanted Masuzawa to find her husband (just as, in the novel, that man called Edelweiss asks Marlowe to search for his wife Mabel).
antspace, maboroshinohikari
It looks like I was mistaken about that little difference between Masuzawa Banji and his client. While the divorce word never came up in the script, the "final showdown" between the concerned parties does bring to mind the expression Just kidding, though. This scene should bring a smile to even the most hardcore purist's face.
Long Goodbye manages to be so faithful to Chandler and so original at the same time.
Maboroshinohikari, thank you for the beautiful images you've posted. I could admire the the genius of Frank Lloyd Wright all day long.
It looks like I was mistaken about that little difference between Masuzawa Banji and his client. While the divorce word never came up in the script, the "final showdown" between the concerned parties does bring to mind the expression
Long Goodbye manages to be so faithful to Chandler and so original at the same time.
Maboroshinohikari, thank you for the beautiful images you've posted. I could admire the the genius of Frank Lloyd Wright all day long.
I found the complete manuscript for "The Long Goodbye" online. There are a few typos, but it appears to be largely intact.
http://www.ae-lib.org.ua/texts-c/chandl ... ye__en.htm
Thankfully, the page is coded for wraparound justification, so you can resize the window to your taste (much more pleasant). I would also recommend zooming in a little or bumping up the font size a notch so it reads much closer to a book experience.
Keep the good stuff coming, folks. We've barely scratched the surface here.
http://www.ae-lib.org.ua/texts-c/chandl ... ye__en.htm
Thankfully, the page is coded for wraparound justification, so you can resize the window to your taste (much more pleasant). I would also recommend zooming in a little or bumping up the font size a notch so it reads much closer to a book experience.
Keep the good stuff coming, folks. We've barely scratched the surface here.
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Rootabega, thank you very much for the link, it's very useful since I only have two (outdated) translations with me at the moment.
This is Masuzawa Banji. Am I wrong?
You are absolutely right, and I think that is the very reason I liked this dorama. I (almost) never like adaptations, and when I finished viewing the five episodes for the first time, I thought "Well, it's quite different from Chandler's novel". I had mixed feelings about it. However, when I watched the series again (and again and again...) to make the subtitles, I had to revise my opinion. I realized that the differences are only superficial, not substantial. This is what Marlowe tells Bernie Ohls, in chapter 39:rootabega wrote:Long Goodbye manages to be so faithful to Chandler and so original at the same time.
True. We could talk about this dorama forever.rootabega wrote:We've barely scratched the surface here.
maboroshinohikari:
Where is that? Merch heaven!!
I haven't been able to find any info regarding a DVD release.
I would pay good money for a Bluray version, that's for sure.
I hope the low ratings (4.9% average) won't put the kibosh on a DVD.
Speaking of low ratings, erm, pardon the vitriol but what the hell is wrong with people. The ratings seem to prove one of the dorama's central points, i.e.
Well, on that happy note...
Where is that? Merch heaven!!
I haven't been able to find any info regarding a DVD release.
I would pay good money for a Bluray version, that's for sure.
I hope the low ratings (4.9% average) won't put the kibosh on a DVD.
Speaking of low ratings, erm, pardon the vitriol but what the hell is wrong with people. The ratings seem to prove one of the dorama's central points, i.e.
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rootabega:
the merch heaven is in Kanda, in a place called "Café Christie". They decided to turn it into "BAR Long Goodbye" temporarily, to celebrate the broadcasting of the dorama.I haven't read about a DVD release, either. Should I find any info, I'll let you know, if you like.
As for the ratings... well, they didn't surprise me at all.
I read some comments here and there and many female viewers stopped watching the series after episode 1 because Harada Tamotsu died. No Ayano Gou, no party (why on earth is he so popular???). Some girls were disappointed because they thought this was a "homo-homo dorama", so they were anticipating some hot scenes between Masuzawa and Harada. Should we laugh or should we cry?
In all likelihood NHK didn't expect the ratings to be good, still they took a chance. Hats off to them.
the merch heaven is in Kanda, in a place called "Café Christie". They decided to turn it into "BAR Long Goodbye" temporarily, to celebrate the broadcasting of the dorama.
As for the ratings... well, they didn't surprise me at all.
I read some comments here and there and many female viewers stopped watching the series after episode 1 because Harada Tamotsu died. No Ayano Gou, no party (why on earth is he so popular???). Some girls were disappointed because they thought this was a "homo-homo dorama", so they were anticipating some hot scenes between Masuzawa and Harada. Should we laugh or should we cry?
In all likelihood NHK didn't expect the ratings to be good, still they took a chance. Hats off to them.
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I was so happy he died lol. Probably the same reason that actress was willing to put up with his good for nothing ass.maboroshinohikari wrote:I read some comments here and there and many female viewers stopped watching the series after episode 1 because Harada Tamotsu died. No Ayano Gou, no party (why on earth is he so popular???). Some girls were disappointed because they thought this was a "homo-homo dorama", so they were anticipating some hot scenes between Masuzawa and Harada. Should we laugh or should we cry?
Interesting to read people's thoughts in this show. Sounds like it works better the second time.
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Wow, that's great news, maboroshinohikari!maboroshinohikari wrote:Great news! BD and DVD box are scheduled to be released on September 17, 2014.
I hope NHK will enter Long Goodbye in international television/media competitions, as well. I'm sure it would be very well received by the judges and members of the press.
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<iframe width="640" height="360" src="//www.youtube.com/embed/pqRL2wZGhzc?featu ... detailpage" frameborder="0"></iframe>
http://longgoodbye.jp/info.html
http://longgoodbye.jp/info.html
Re: [Discussion] Long Goodbye
Long Goodbye, no see, fellow D-addicts. I'm going to celebrate the shiny new boards with a bit of good news:
Long Goodbye has been entered in the 55th Monte Carlo Television Festival (13-18 June 2015). Very prestigious. Ganbare, Long Goodbye!
From Asano Tadonobu's Facebook (26 November 2014 entry):
https://en-gb.facebook.com/tadanobu.asa ... l?filter=1
Long Goodbye has been entered in the 55th Monte Carlo Television Festival (13-18 June 2015). Very prestigious. Ganbare, Long Goodbye!
From Asano Tadonobu's Facebook (26 November 2014 entry):
https://en-gb.facebook.com/tadanobu.asa ... l?filter=1
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