Flic 2005
In Masahiro Kobayashi's slow-burn crime drama *Flic (2005)*, detective Kazuo Murata is adrift in Tokyo's shadows after losing his wife and, with her, his sense of purpose.
Director: Masahiro Kobayashi
Cast
Teruyuki Kagawa
Kazuo Murata
Seiichi Tanabe
Ikuo Namekawa
Nene Otsuka
Nobuko Ishii
Ryuzo Tanaka
Saeki
Kenji Matsuda
Oikawa
Nozomi Ando
Michiko Kusuda / Ai Kusuda
Fusako Urabe
Nami
Hotaru Hazuki
Akiko Murata
Kikujiro Honda
Ren Murakami
Kenichi Kusuda
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Flic (2005) about?
Kazuo Murata, a detective shattered by his wife's death, plunges into Tokyo's criminal underbelly while grappling with his own fading will to live. His investigations become a mirror for his grief, blurring the line between solving cases and confronting his inner emptiness.
Who directed Flic?
Masahiro Kobayashi directed *Flic (2005)*, a film that blends crime and psychological drama to explore themes of loss and redemption.
Who stars in Flic?
The film features standout performances from Teruyuki Kagawa, Seiichi Tanabe, and Nene Otsuka, anchoring its emotional weight.
Is Flic (2005) worth watching?
While *Flic (2005)* lacks an IMDb rating, its deliberate pacing and atmospheric tension make it a compelling watch for fans of slow-burn crime dramas. The film's thematic depth and strong lead performances justify the runtime for those seeking more than just a mystery.
How long is Flic?
The runtime of *Flic (2005)* is 154 minutes.
About Flic (2005) — A Detective's Descent into Grief and Crime
In Masahiro Kobayashi's slow-burn crime drama *Flic (2005)*, detective Kazuo Murata is adrift in Tokyo's shadows after losing his wife and, with her, his sense of purpose.
As he investigates a string of unsettling cases, each mystery peels back another layer of his emotional unraveling, leaving him to confront not just criminals but his own existential void. Shot in stark, naturalistic tones, the film weaves a tense exploration of grief and guilt through its labyrinthine plot. With a runtime of 154 minutes, *Flic (2005)* lingers like an unsolved case, demanding patience from viewers who crave more than just resolution.
