A Hundred Flowers 2022
"Memories lost, memories found."
Genki Kawamura's deeply moving drama *A Hundred Flowers (2022)* explores the fragile beauty of memory and the unbreakable bond between a mother and son.
Director: Genki Kawamura
Cast
Masaki Suda
Izumi
Mieko Harada
Yuriko
Masami Nagasawa
Kaori
Masatoshi Nagase
Asaba Yohei
Yukiya Kitamura
Tetsuya Osawa
Amane Okayama
Shotaro Nagai
Yuumi Kawai
Misaki Tanabe
Keishi Nagatsuka
Masayuki Kato
Yuka Itaya
Ayano Seki
Misuzu Kanno
Megumo Kudo
Frequently Asked Questions
What is A Hundred Flowers (2022) about?
*A Hundred Flowers* follows the emotional journey of Izumi, whose mother Yuriko begins to lose her memories to dementia. As her past slips away, Izumi revisits a pivotal moment from his childhood when he believed he'd lost her forever. The film delicately explores the pain of holding onto love in the face of irreversible change.
Who directed A Hundred Flowers?
Genki Kawamura, known for his sensitive storytelling and emotional depth, directed *A Hundred Flowers*.
Who stars in A Hundred Flowers?
The film stars Masaki Suda as Izumi, with Mieko Harada, Masami Nagasawa, Masatoshi Nagase, and Yukiya Kitamura delivering powerful performances.
Is A Hundred Flowers (2022) worth watching?
If you appreciate dramas that tackle themes of memory, family, and emotional resilience, *A Hundred Flowers* is a deeply moving experience. While it doesn't shy away from heartache, its gentle pacing and strong performances make it a rewarding watch—perfect for fans of introspective, character-driven cinema.
How long is A Hundred Flowers?
The film runs for 104 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About A Hundred Flowers (2022) — A Heartbreaking Journey Through Memory and Love
Genki Kawamura's deeply moving drama *A Hundred Flowers (2022)* explores the fragile beauty of memory and the unbreakable bond between a mother and son. When Yuriko's dementia begins to erase her past, her son Izumi clings to the moments that define their relationship, particularly a haunting memory from his childhood when he feared he'd lost her forever. The film unfolds with a quiet intensity, weaving between past and present to capture the bittersweet ache of holding onto what time threatens to steal.
With a stellar cast including Masaki Suda, Mieko Harada, and Masami Nagasawa, *A Hundred Flowers* delivers a poignant meditation on love, loss, and the stories we refuse to let fade. Kawamura's sensitive direction lends the film a dreamlike quality, blending melancholy with moments of warmth and reflection. It's a story that lingers long after the credits roll, a testament to the power of memory in shaping who we are.
