Overview:
London, 1953. Mr. Williams, a veteran civil servant, is an important cog within the city's bureaucracy as it struggles to rebuild in the aftermath of World War II. Buried under paperwork at the office and lonely at home, his life has long felt empty and meaningless. Then a devastating medical diagnosis forces him to take stock, and to try and grasp some fulfilment before it passes permanently beyond reach.Status: | Released (2022-11-04) |
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Awards: | Nominated for 2 Oscars. 10 wins & 49 nominations total |
BoxOffice: | $3,038,113 |
Screen: | Kazuo Ishiguro, Akira Kurosawa, Shinobu Hashimoto |
Productions: | Number 9 Films, Film4 Productions, County Hall Arts, Lipsync Productions, RocketScience, Kurosawa Production, Filmgate Films, Film i Väst, Woolley/Karlsen Productions |
Production Countries: | Japan, Sweden, United Kingdom |
Spoken Languages: | English, Português, Español |
Backdrops
Posters
Similars
Recommendations
Casts
- 2440: Bill Nighy - Williams
- 2201317: Aimee Lou Wood - Margaret Harris
- 136127: Alex Sharp - Peter Wakeling
- 52891: Tom Burke - Sutherland
- 1643: Adrian Rawlins - Middleton
- 31739: Oliver Chris - Hart
- 1486582: Hubert Burton - Rusbridger
Crews
- 40823: Peter Burgis - Foley Artist - Sound
- 3918625: Foley Farmers - Foley Artist - Sound
- 2095552: Brendan Hill - Foley Editor - Sound
- 2822953: Albrecht Ihlenburg - Foley Editor - Sound
- 3286111: Maxwell MacRae - Foley Editor - Sound
- 2025704: Franziska Treutler - Foley Artist - Sound
- 2153236: Dylan Voigt - Sound Mixer - Sound
external ids
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Reviews
CinemaSerf
Review text:
Now I am not usually a particular fan of Bill Nighy but in this he is very much at the top of his game. An adaptation of Kurosawa's "Ikuru" (1952), the setting is shifted to London where Nighy is the fastidious "Mr. Williams". A local civil servant heading up the public works departm ....
Continue reading ->Peter McGinn
Review text:
This is one of the better “quiet” movies, as I call them, that I have watched in a long time. Bill Nighy seems to excel in restrained roles, where he speaks quietly and shows emotion subtly. I am thinking especially of The Girl in the Cafe, where he oddly enough also plays a civil se ....
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