Hitozuma kasei-fu: Uzuki ni oborete Poster

Hitozuma kasei-fu: Uzuki ni oborete 2012

62 min📅 2012-03-30

In *Hitozuma kasei-fu: Uzuki ni oborete* (2012), director Tetsuya Takehora crafts a quietly tense drama exploring the fragile boundaries between duty and desire.

Director: Tetsuya Takehora

Cast

Mirei Yokoyama
Mirei Yokoyama
Michiru Satô
Maki Azusa
Maki Azusa
Etsuko Harashima
Yuria Hidaka
Yuria Hidaka
Maiko Nakazawa
Koji Makimura
Kunio Harashima
Kimihiko Nakamura
Kimihiko Nakamura
Akio Satô
Yasunari Kubota
Kôta Ihashi
Kenji Iwatani
Toshiya Nakazawa

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Hitozuma kasei-fu: Uzuki ni oborete (2012) about?

The film follows Michiru, a housekeeper trapped in a cooling six-year marriage, as her employer's loneliness and desire for her threaten to upend her already fragile domestic world. A quiet, atmospheric drama about marital discontent and forbidden attraction.

Who directed Hitozuma kasei-fu: Uzuki ni oborete?

Hitozuma kasei-fu: Uzuki ni oborete was directed by Tetsuya Takehora, known for his intimate, often emotionally charged storytelling.

Who stars in Hitozuma kasei-fu: Uzuki ni oborete?

The film stars Mirei Yokoyama, Maki Azusa, Yuria Hidaka, Koji Makimura, and Kimihiko Nakamura in key roles.

Is Hitozuma kasei-fu: Uzuki ni oborete (2012) worth watching?

As a compact, 62-minute drama with themes of marital tension and untapped desire, it offers a focused character study. While not widely rated, its restrained tone and thematic depth make it a niche pick for fans of atmospheric relationship dramas.

How long is Hitozuma kasei-fu: Uzuki ni oborete?

Hitozuma kasei-fu: Uzuki ni oborete runs for 62 minutes.

About Hitozuma kasei-fu: Uzuki ni oborete (2012) — A short drama of marriage, longing, and the unraveling of restraint

In *Hitozuma kasei-fu: Uzuki ni oborete* (2012), director Tetsuya Takehora crafts a quietly tense drama exploring the fragile boundaries between duty and desire. Married couple Akio and Michiru find their six-year bond fraying, both emotionally and physically, as their routine settles into quiet dissatisfaction. When Michiru takes work as a housekeeper for the Harashima family, she becomes the unexpected object of desire for her widower employer, Kunio, whose loneliness and longing threaten to unravel the fragile balance of Michiru's life. The film weaves themes of marital discontent, forbidden attraction, and the quiet desperation of unspoken needs.

Shot in a restrained, atmospheric style, the 62-minute feature blends domestic realism with a simmering undercurrent of tension. With a cast led by Mirei Yokoyama and Maki Azusa, *Hitozuma kasei-fu: Uzuki ni oborete* (2012) delivers a story that lingers on the power dynamics of relationships and the moments where choices could redefine everything.